tickleandrose
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Bobby. wrote on Aug 16 th, 2024 at 1:12pm: tickleandrose wrote on Aug 16 th, 2024 at 12:47pm: aquascoot wrote on Aug 15 th, 2024 at 5:48pm: tickleandrose wrote on Aug 15 th, 2024 at 4:52pm: This is a very interesting case. Assume She has XY chromosome (so it says but no one provided the actual result). But she is born with a vagina. And because of that, society had raised her and treated her as a female. This case, is not a case, where some male suddenly decided to call himself a female. So this is not a trans case. Mind you, the nation Algeria is quite conservative, and is often described having laws that is discriminatory against trans people.
I guess, if this is not the modern society, and or DNA testing was never invented. Then she would be a legendary female boxer. she has a Y chromosome this is not in dispute she has extra testosterone as a result and can pummel the face of a female opponent mothra gets off on this its sick Some girls are born with XY. In those cases, they would have a vagina, fallopian tube, and ovaries. They are probably not fertile. But. because of these, they are raised as female. And in biblical sense, they are born with physical bodies of female. It is only with advancement of science, that we find out that some of those girls indeed have a Y chromosome. How do we know, if every other female athletes ever in the history of Olympics have similar conditions? Do we then, in all fairness, subject all female athletes ever competed, even if they are completely physically female on the outside, to undergo a gene test? And then if they tested +ve, we strip them of their gold and records? Oh really - how do we know that Imane Khelif hasn't got a big banana down there? - has anyone had a look? Algeria is a country that has un-friendly policies against trans. I doubt she would be called a national hero if she is one. And even newscorp reported that she has a female body. And it does happen in the nature. Whether we have bodies of male or females depending on interactions of hormones against our DNA in utero. A good analogy would be say type 1 diabetes. People born with insulin deficiency. In XY females, there could be complete deficiency of testosterone or other male hormones. Or perhaps, the receptors on their reproductive progenitor organs does not respond to sex hormones. Causing them to born with female like l(aka very low) levels of male androgens at birth, and with female sex organs. The world is a fascinating place. I foresee that in the future with advancement of science, esp gene and hormone therapy. Gender re-assignment treatment would advance to a level where you cant physically and genetically tell the difference between a born sex to that of a changed sex.
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