A 16-year-old transgender girl who spoke about being bullied at school in Fallbrook, California killed herself, a support group said, raising questions about what educators can and should do to support students who change gender identity. Taylor Alesana described her struggles in one of the many videos she posted to her fans last November, saying; 'I’ve lost tons of friends, tons. And it’s been hell. I go to school every day, and I get my lunch and I sit down alone.' She took her life on April 2. Scroll down for video . Taylor Alesana (above) of Fallbrook, California took her own life on April 2 after being bullied because she was transgender . The North County LGBTQ Resource Center said the young woman did not have the support she needed from her school and adults, and sometimes was forced to dress as a boy (above in photo from 2 years ago) 'With few adults to turn to, and with no support from her school, her life became too difficult,' the North County LGBTQ Resource Center said. 'Taylor was a beautiful and courageous girl, and all she wanted was acceptance.' Alesana attended meetings at the center and was very supportive of other transgender teens, said Max Disposti, the group's executive director, even posting a series of online videos describing her daily experiences and struggles. Alesana had a strong relationship with her counselor at Fallbrook High School, north of San Diego, but school administrators 'didn't take the necessary steps,' said Disposti. They never contacted his organization, even after a Thursday night vigil at its Oceanside office that was attended by Alesana's parents and about 200 others, he said. Fallbrook Union High School District Superintendent Hugo Pedroza said in a statement that a student died tragically on April 2. 'It is never easy when something like this happens, but we are working to move forward together and stronger than before,' he said. Alesana said in one of her videos last years on YouTube; 'Lately, I've gotten a lot of drama from the school itself.' The 16-year-old had a popular YouTube channel in which she discussed her struggles and the bullying she faced . She said in one; 'I’ve lost tons of friends, tons. And it’s been hell. I go to school every day, and I get my lunch and I sit down alone' She is the second transgender teen who sought services at the North County LGBTQ Resource Center to die by suicide since March, said Disposti. Leelah Alcorn - On December 28, 2014, Alcorn, 17, walked into oncoming traffic in Ohio, with her suicide not later appearing on Tumblr expressing her desire for her death to start a dialogue about lack of support for transgender persons. Zander Mahaffey - The 15-year-old cited family bullying in his suicide note, and there was outcry from many when after he took his life on February 15, only his birth name and female pronouns were used in his obituary. Melonie Rose - The 19-year-old from Maryland took her life in February, and according to one attendee was dressed like a man during her open casket funeral. Ash Haffner - Haffner, 16, took his own life after he was constantly bullied, walking into the path of a car on February 26. Blake Brockington - The high school student from Charlotte, North Carolina who made headlines when he was named Homecoming King earlier this year and who was a huge advocate for the community took his own life in March. Sage-David - A young man from the same community as Alesana and who attended the same support group, he took his own life in March, though he was living in a supportive environment and may have been dealing with his mother's death years before. A boy, Sage-David, who took his life last month had a supportive environment at home and school, but he struggled with other issues, including his mother's death. Alesana was unusually vocal about the challenges of being a transgender teen. 'She was very outspoken and had incredibly positive energy,' Disposti said. 'She was helping others as she was struggling.' She told people in one of her final videos; 'My biggest advice to anyone who’s transgender and struggling? You’re becoming yourself.' This news comes just after President Obama called for an end to conversion therapy for gat and transgender Americans. The White House released a statement in a response to a petition started after 17-year-old transgender youth Leelah Alcorn took her life late last year received over 120,000 signatures. 'We share your concern about its potentially devastating effects on the lives of transgender as well as gay, lesbian, bisexual and queer youth,' Valerie Jarrett, President Obama's senior adviser, said in the statement. 'As part of our dedication to protecting America’s youth, this administration supports efforts to ban the use of conversion therapy for minors.' She later said of Alcorn while speaking to the press; 'It was tragic, but I will tell you, unfortunately, she has a lot of company. It’s not the story of one young person. It is the story of countless young people who have been subjected to this.' Alesana is the seventh transgender youth reported to have committed suicide this year in the United States. Her family is not releasing the details of her death. For confidential support call National Suicide Prevention Lifeline on 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or Transgender Lifeline on +187 756 588 60. For support in the UK, call the Samaritans on 08457 90 90 90, visit a local Samaritans branch, or click here.
Taylor Alesana of Fallbrook, California took her own life on April 2 after being bullied because she was transgender . The 16-year-old had a popular YouTube channel in which she discussed her struggles and the bullying she faced . She said in one; 'I’ve lost tons of friends, tons. And it’s been hell. I go to school every day, and I get my lunch and I sit down alone' The North County LGBTQ Resource Center said the young woman did not have the support she needed from her school and adults . In one of her final videos she said; 'My biggest advice to anyone who’s transgender and struggling? You’re becoming yourself' 'Taylor was a beautiful and courageous girl, and all she wanted was acceptance,' said the Resource Center in a statement .