Læste følgende kommentar på FB. Hvis det passer, har hun rent faktisk afvist kromosontesten. Også lidt interessant betragtning om religionen.
Born in Algeria in 1999 and identified as female on her birth certificate, Imane Khelif has been boxing since childhood and has always competed in women's categories. She competed in the Women's World Boxing Championships held in New Delhi in 2018 (finishing 17th) and participated in the championship in Russia the following year. She reached the quarterfinals in the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games and finished second in the 2022 World Championships held in Istanbul. There were no issues throughout this period.
However, the IBA, led by Russia and known for corruption, disqualified Khelif, claiming she had XY chromosomes based on a gender eligibility test. Khelif contested these allegations, but no documents proving her to have XY chromosomes were presented. Some reports only suggest that Khelif had a higher than normal level of testosterone.
Several important questions arise here: If Khelif was born with XY chromosomes but has female genitalia, how should she be classified? If she has XXY chromosomes and can become pregnant, does this mean she is not a woman? Or, if she has XX chromosomes but naturally higher levels of testosterone, is that enough to disqualify her?
This situation becomes even more complex considering Algeria's governance under Sharia law, where gender reassignment surgery is prohibited. Therefore, Khelif's identity and gender situation become even more sensitive.
This is a genuinely complex situation, and there is a lot of misinformation circulating online. Instead of seeking the truth, some people use this situation for homophobic and sexist attacks. To determine what is best for the sake of sports and fair play, we must carefully examine all the facts and approach this issue sensitively. Let's remember that it's crucial to think critically and empathetically rather than believing everything we read online.