Update on this story: Apparently, Imane Khelif is biologically male.
A Hungarian sports official has come out and stated that Algerian boxer Imane Khelif is not female. István Kovács, the European Vice President of the World Boxing Organization and former Secretary General of the International Boxing Association, told Hungarian press that he had warned the...
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When you get to people with DSDs it becomes very complicated when we're analyzing fairness. Like someone asked earlier in the thread, should biological women who are intersex be allowed to compete with other biological women?
But those questions aside, I do think it is important to be able to be accurate with what someone's biological sex is. I've seen some debates online if someone with XY chromosomes can be female. The answer to that is no. If you have XY chromosomes you are always genetically male. Some people will say "yes you can" because they have an alternate definition of female/woman. But once you muddy the waters there, then what it means to be a female becomes totally arbitrary. For the sake of scientific accuracy and discussion, I believe we need to hold to the sex binary and it is determined by chromosomes.
Whether or not people support Imane Khelif being able to fight or identifying as a woman or whatever is a whole other discussion entirely.