She's known for being one of the youngest people in history to transition, and now, Jazz Jennings and her family are set to show the struggles she will face as a growing teenager on their new TLC show, I Am Jazz.

Jazz, who was assigned a male gender at birth, has been an activist since going public with her struggle at the age of 6--and now, the show will focus on how both she and her family deal with what may be the hardest part of her young life to date--high school.

In a sneak peek clip which shows snippets of what will happen throughout the show's first season, Jazz has a normal life with a family who loves and supports her, and friends who don't seem to have any problems with the fact that she's transgender. But, bith she and her parents will soon find themselves being warned that things won't always be that easy as she gets older and encters high school.

"You know, most people already know she's transgender, but in high school, they're going to be gunning for her," her soccer coach warns her parents.

In addition, the fact that she hasn't undergone a gender reassignment surgery yet will also cause problems for her as she and her friends consider relationships with boys for the first time--and she quickly learns that boys may not be as accepting of her after all.

"Boys are always flirting with my friends and I'm just being ignored, and it hurts," Jazz says in the clip.

However, the actual struggles of being transgender--not just the fight for acceptance--will also be a struggle when her doctor has some potentially heart-breaking news for her.

"At last check, male puberty was completely suppressed. But the current implant is no longer being effective," he says.

I am Jazz premieres tonight at 10 p.m. on TLC.