WALL, N.J. – President Trump recognized several teens from a New Jersey high school who spoke out when references to his campaign were edited out of the yearbook.

“Thank you Wyatt and Montana – two young Americans who aren’t afraid to stand up for what they believe in,” Trump posted to Facebook. “Our movement to #MAGA is working because of great people like you!”

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The post included two pictures, one of a letter from Trump for President Executive director Michael Glassner to Wall Township High School students Wyatt and Montana Dobrovich-Fago, and another of Wyatt posing with a box of new Trump gear.

“I was dismayed to learn that your Trump shirt and Trump quote were censored in your High School yearbook. I commend you all for voicing your support of the President and his vision to Make America Great Again,” Glassner wrote.

“It is more important than ever that we, as Americans, stand up for our beliefs and hopes for a better country. And, as you know, it takes courage to do so. But, the freedom of expression should never go out of style – let’s not forget that!” the letter continued.

“Please find enclosed some campaign merchandise to wear around the great state of New Jersey and wherever else life may take you.”

District officials ordered new yearbooks with a flood of donations after Wyatt, Montana, and junior Grant Berardo pointed out earlier this month that references to President Trump were edited out of the yearbook, EAGnews reports.

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Berardo wore a blue “TRUMP – Make America Great Again” t-shirt for his yearbook photo to show support for the president, only to have it edited to a plain black t-shirt.

Wyatt wore a sweater vest with the Trump campaign logo, which was cropped out of the picture.

Montana’s role as freshman class president required her to submit a quote to run alongside her photo, and she turned to Trump: “I like thinking big. If you are going to be thinking anything, you might as well think big.”

The yearbook quotes for all of the class presidents appeared as usual, but Montana’s was conspicuously absent.

Superintendent Cheryl Dyer called the censorships “disturbing” and pointed to Berardo’s shirt, which was obviously intentionally altered. She claimed some of the other edits were unintentional and vowed to investigate further.

She also ordered all of the yearbooks to be reprinted without cost to students, and private, anonymous donors have since contributed “at least $10,000” toward the expense, Dyer told the Ashbury Park Press.

Digital media teacher and yearbook advisor Susan Parsons, 62, remains on paid leave. She was previously approved to be re-hired for next school year with a salary of $92,000, according to the news site.

Meanwhile, Dobrovich-Fagos and others are questioning Dyer’s ability to impartially investigate the censorship because of her history of posting anti-Trump materials to the district’s website.

Last year, she shared a New York Times article that attempted to tie bullying in schools to Trump’s talk during the campaign.

“I feel like there’s something else to the story,” Waytt told the Press. “There needs to be a proper investigation into this.”