The IOC’s dangerous prioritization of trans virtue-signaling puts women at risk

It is now confirmed that Imane Khelif, the controversial Algerian boxer who won gold at the Paris Olympics fighting against women, is a biological man.

The leaked medical report to French media has revealed this information, which may not come as a surprise to some.

Those who watched the incident where Khelif fought against Italy’s Angela Carini and the subsequent reactions were likely skeptical about Khelif’s gender identity.

An eye-witness account and the ban from the Women’s World Championships already indicated inconsistencies in Khelif’s eligibility to compete against women.

Further reports have now confirmed that Khelif has male chromosomes and a disorder of sexual development, which impacts his biology significantly.

The decision to allow Khelif to compete against women in the Olympics despite this knowledge raises questions about fairness and integrity in sports.

The issue of transgender athletes in women’s sports continues to be a contentious topic, with concerns about the impact on female athletes.

It is essential to address these concerns and uphold the principles of fairness and equality in sports, especially in cases where biological advantages can influence the outcomes of competitions.

The integrity of women’s sports must be protected, and actions must be taken to ensure a level playing field for all athletes.