Reactions poured in on Wednesday after the Oklahoma Medical Examiner's Office ruled Nex Benedict died by suicide. | MORE | ME lists manner of death for 16-year-old nonbinary student Nex Benedict as suicideBenedict was a 16-year-old nonbinary student who died one day after a fight in an Owasso High School bathroom. The story captured national attention and prompted a federal investigation by the U.S. Department of Education. The leader of Freedom Oklahoma, an organization supporting LGBTQ+ Oklahomans, expressed a sense of sadness for the loss of the teenager and how the medical examiner said they died. The organization also called on Oklahoma schools, communities and leaders to do a better job in making everyone feel accepted and welcome. "Just this great sense of grief and rage," said Nicole McAfee, the executive director of Freedom Oklahoma. The one-page summary autopsy report said that Benedict's probable cause of death was combined toxicity of two drugs. Diphenhydramine, more commonly known as Benadryl, and Fluoxetine, otherwise known as Prozac, were discovered by the medical examiner. McAfee said this news should create conversation and action about bullying in schools, especially against the most vulnerable. "So much of the harm that we hear from students is rhetoric that is being parroted from people in power," McAfee said. Oklahoma's most powerful educator, state Superintendent Ryan Walters, released a statement to KOCO 5. "The loss of our student in Owasso is tragic for the family, the community, and our state. The LGBTQ groups pushing a false narrative are one of the biggest threats to our democracy and I remain, more than ever, committed to never backing down from a woke mob," Walters said. Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond also released a statement after the summary autopsy report was released. "My heart is broken over the tragic death of Nex Benedict. The Medical Examiner’s finding of suicide makes me even more concerned that bullying played a role in this terrible loss," Drummond's statement said in part. >> Download the KOCO 5 AppA rally in Benedict's honor is set for 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the state Capitol's South Plaza. "To be in this state, where it can sometimes feel like we are powerless, to make sure that young people are safe," McAfee said. Top Headlines Nex Benedict Autopsy: ME rules teen's manner of death as suicide TIMELINE: Storms could bring big hail, tornado risk to Oklahoma on Wednesday Oklahoma driver baffled after hitting, killing kangaroo on highway Former city employee charged with embezzling more than $20,000 from Edmond Oklahomans say cost to renew vehicle registration is a barrier to drivers Facebook hackers steal $14,000 from Oklahoma event organizer