What???? He was biologically born a woman now????
Even she does not claim that!!!!!
That is ridiculous!!!!
You need to do some more reading. Transgender people have the genes of their gender even though they may have the physicals of the other gender. In simple words, thought they have balls, they are not men.
Nearly everyone in middle school biology learned that if you’ve got XX chromosomes, you’re a female; if you’ve got XY, you’re a male. This tired simplification is great for teaching the importance of chromosomes but betrays the true nature of biological sex. The popular belief that your sex arises only from your chromosomal makeup is wrong.
The truth is, your biological sex isn’t carved in stone, but a living system with the potential for change.
Why? Because biological sex is far more complicated than XX or XY (or XXY, or just X). XX individuals could present with male gonads. XY individuals can have ovaries. How? Through a set of complex genetic signals that, in the course of a human’s development, begins with a small group of cells called
the bipotential primordium and a gene called
SRY.
A newly fertilized embryo initially develops without any indication of its sex. At around five weeks, a group of cells clump together to form the bipotential primordium
. These cells are neither male nor female but have
the potential to turn into testes, ovaries or neither. After the primordium forms,
SRY—a gene on the Y chromosome
discovered in 1990, thanks to the participation of intersex XX males and XY females—might be activated.*
Nearly everyone in middle school biology learned that if you’ve got XX chromosomes, you’re a female; if you’ve got XY, you’re a male. This tired simplification is great for teaching the importance of chromosomes but betrays the true nature of biological sex. The popular belief that your sex arises only from your chromosomal makeup is wrong.
The truth is, your biological sex isn’t carved in stone, but a living system with the potential for change.
Why? Because biological sex is far more complicated than XX or XY (or XXY, or just X). XX individuals could present with male gonads. XY individuals can have ovaries. How? Through a set of complex genetic signals that, in the course of a human’s development, begins with a small group of cells called
the bipotential primordium and a gene called
SRY.
A newly fertilized embryo initially develops without any indication of its sex. At around five weeks, a group of cells clump together to form the bipotential primordium
. These cells are neither male nor female but have
the potential to turn into testes, ovaries or neither. After the primordium forms,
SRY—a gene on the Y chromosome
discovered in 1990, thanks to the participation of intersex XX males and XY females—might be activated.*