-----
L'uomo sotto sa la verita'.
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Argentina
seen from Norway
seen from United States

seen from Pakistan
seen from United States

seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
-----
L'uomo sotto sa la verita'.
Historic Fighting Spirit and Controversy Collide at the World Boxing Championships in Liverpool
The 2025 World Boxing Championships are shaking up the sporting world as Liverpool hosts its first-ever mixed-gender global boxing showdown—bringing together more than 540 boxers from 68 countries for a ten-day knockout extravaganza. But amid fierce bouts and high-stakes competition, controversy over mandatory genetic testing has cast a shadow, igniting debate around fairness, identity, and sports governance.
Unprecedented Scale in a Historic Host City
From September 4–14, the M&S Bank Arena has become the epicenter of boxing, hosting both men's and women's world championships simultaneously for the first time. This unification, organized by World Boxing under IOC endorsement, features athletes across 20 weight classes, with 17 Olympic medallists from Paris 2024 in the fray. The unmistakable energy of Liverpool—a city steeped in boxing tradition and homegrown pride—provides the perfect canvas for these global clashes.
Medals Awarded—but Not Without Drama
The rings have already produced early podium contenders. Australia’s Lekeisha Pergoliti, England's Chantelle Reid, Kazakhstan’s Natalya Bogdanova, and Uzbekistan’s Aziza Zokirova clinched the first medals by reaching the light-middleweight (70 kg) semi-finals. Each secured at least a bronze with spirited performances that resonated with personal triumphs—especially for first-timer Pergoliti and returning Olympic hopeful Reid.
Fair Play Under Fire: The Genetic Testing Backlash
A new eligibility rule by World Boxing demanding genetic testing for all women competitors has sparked fierce criticism. Several teams, including France's women's side, were disqualified for missing the submission deadline—a failure partly attributed to legal restrictions on sex testing in their country. High-profile boxers such as Imane Khelif and Taiwan's Lin Yu-Ting have been sidelined as they challenge the rule through appeals, highlighting the tension between fairness and athletes’ rights.
Rising Stars Echo the Spirit of Competition
Beyond controversy, boxing excellence shines through. India's Nikhat Zareen continued her confident march to the 51 kg quarter-finals, while Jaismine Lamboria dispatched an Olympian and stands just one match from guaranteeing a medal. Ireland's Aoife O'Rourke also impressed with a dominant quarter-final berth, proving the depth and global reach of talent at Liverpool.
The Road Ahead: Drama, Glory, and Global Debate
With the quarter-finals underway, medal tables shifting, and headlines made inside and outside the ring, the next few days in Liverpool will test more than punching power. They will test integrity, inclusion, and the unity of sport itself. Olympians and hopefuls now face both their opponents and the rippling consequences of a policy in flux—ensuring that every bell, every bout holds significance that stretches far beyond 3 × 3-minute rounds.
빠른티비는 스포츠중계 전문 사이트입니다. 실시간 스포츠중계, 해외축구중계,ELP중계,라리가중계,분데스리가중계,축구중계,메이저리그중계,농구중계,NBA중계 등 전 세계 인기 스포츠 중계를 실시간으로 시청할 수 있으며 스포츠 경기 시작 전 확인할 수 있는
Imane Khelif Beaten Up By a "Girl"
Imane Khelif Knocked Out of Womanhood: Bar Fight Goes Viral, Humanity Cheers
The Punch Heard Around the Internet It began like most nights in a faded sports bar outside Marseille—with karaoke, cheap gin, and someone claiming to be an Olympian. Imane Khelif, fresh off being banned from women’s boxing due to "biological irregularities" (translation: he pees standing up), entered La Fistique with a swagger only a man in women’s sneakers can exude. By closing time, he’d been medically evaluated, spiritually humbled, and physically reclassified as a human napkin. “Do You Know Who I Am?” According to bartender Claudine LeNez, Imane arrived already half-sloshed, demanding to control the jukebox. “He said he needed to play Eye of the Tiger to reset his chakras,” she said. “Instead, the machine kept skipping to Shania Twain.” A witness, trucker-turned-philosopher Dennis “Meatloaf” Gregoire, recalled, “He strutted in like Napoleon if Napoleon had confused abs and no army. Within five minutes, he was insulting the darts team, calling the waitress a ‘cis-phallic apron jockey,’ and asking the bouncer if ‘real women’ could bench press 200 pounds. Then he burped and challenged everyone in the bar to an arm-wrestling tournament.” What followed was not a tournament, but an exorcism.
Amber the Accountant: Bringing Receipts and Uppercuts
Enter Amber Lamour, 5’3”, mother of two, CPA, and the woman who introduced Imane to his own pancreas. “I was just here to unwind after auditing a winery. I heard him talking trash about women and I thought—oh, I invoice people like you for emotional damage.” Witnesses say she approached calmly, asked Khelif to apologize, then gave him five seconds to comply. He reportedly sneered, “Make me.” So she did. Patrons say she unleashed a combo of haymakers, insults, and one devastating strike called “The Pay Gap.” One man described it as “Ronda Rousey with QuickBooks certification.” Another called it “feminist rage finally finding a forehead.” “His feet left the ground,” said a sobbing soccer coach, watching the footage for the 92nd time.
Cops on the Scene: “We’re Off-Duty, On-Purpose”
Two gendarmes were at the bar but did not intervene. “We were conducting a sting operation on cheap Merlot,” explained Officer Jean-Noel. “Also, we thought it was performance art. One of us gave it a 9.4.” An internal report shows the cops labeled it a “mutual dignity disbursement event.” The police later released a statement reading, “If anything, we should’ve arrested the floor for attempted manslaughter. That impact left a crater.”
Medical Report: Injuries Include Torn Pronoun Ligaments
Dr. Helene Baguette from the Marseille Urgent Satirical Clinic confirmed Khelif suffered a Grade III ego collapse, fractured delusions, and a ruptured ‘Entitlement Tendon.’ “He also appears to have developed a rare condition we’re calling ‘Femalgia,’” she said. “It’s when a man can no longer enter women’s spaces without flinching.”
What the Funny People Are Saying
“He tried to punch down and got punched horizontal.” — Ron White “The only pronouns in that fight were ‘was’ and ‘wrecked.’” — Jerry Seinfeld “The floor identified as justice that night.” — Sarah Silverman “She gave him a refund and a receipt for every insult he threw.” — Dave Chappelle
900 Million Views: YouTube's Fastest Growing Video Since “Charlie Bit Me”
The video, originally titled “Man Learns to Respect Women via Uppercut”, has been viewed more than 900 million times. “It’s the most watched boxing match of the decade,” said YouTube analytics expert Kevin Del Taco. “We had to create a new genre: ‘Accidental Justice.’ It now has more views than Jake Paul’s entire career.” The clip has been translated into 49 languages, subtitled in emoji, and even broadcast holographically in a feminist commune in Iceland, where a goat fainted from joy.
Gender Identity Panel: “We’re Not Even Mad—We’re Impressed”
An emergency Zoom panel of bioethics scholars, retired boxers, and drag queens convened to unpack the symbolism. Dr. Francoise Marceau from the Institute of Satirical Philosophy offered, “Imane spent years punching women. Then one woman punched him—and now he’s part of the sisterhood, if by sisterhood we mean the shared trauma of being whooped in public.” RuPaul reportedly sent Amber a fruit basket and a sash reading, “Queen of Counterpunch.”
Church Declares Fight a Miracle
Father Émile of the Local Archdiocese declared the brawl a "sacred rebalancing of the metaphysical ledger.” “It’s like if David hit Goliath with a purse full of receipts,” he said. “Some people see divine intervention. Others see karma in yoga pants.” Plans are underway to canonize Amber as the patron saint of Equal Rights Hooks.
Fox Sports Offers Amber a Deal
ESPN refused to comment, but Fox Sports has offered Amber a contract for a new show: "Balls & Balance Sheets." It’s described as Shark Tank meets Fight Club, with a strong HR policy and salsa music. Meanwhile, the WBC has issued a statement: “If she’s licensed, we’ll clear a path. Also, we’d like to apologize to everyone who had to fight Imane before the truth punched him out.”
Crowd Testimony: “He Deserved It in HD”
We spoke to several bar patrons. Michele Dumarche, 62, bar regular: “I was knitting by the window when he called me ‘grandma testosterone.’ I threw a napkin at him. Amber threw the rest.” Luis, 38, dishwasher and amateur fight historian: “I’ve watched Ali-Frazier. I’ve watched Tyson-Holyfield. But nothing prepared me for this. She hit him like she was cashing a stimulus check with interest.” Marcel, 24, TikTok influencer: “I was livestreaming when she knocked him into 4K. My followers grew by 100,000. She’s like the human version of karma... with contour.”
What Happened Next?
Imane was reportedly carried out of the bar on a stretcher made from bar mats and his own belt. He has since deleted his social media, issued a non-apology apology ("I misgendered myself and I’m sorry you saw it"), and now resides somewhere in rural France under the alias “Delphine Softjaw.” Amber, meanwhile, has launched a boxing/self-defense-for-accountants course called “Audit This.” Enrollment opened with 70,000 applicants. She also reportedly received a lifetime supply of Pinot Grigio from La Fistique and a free trip to Switzerland from an anonymous donor named “JK Rowling.”
New Olympic Guidelines: “Don’t Start What You Can’t Finish”
The International Olympic Committee has issued a new rule: “If you challenge women, you better be ready to be challenged. All gender disputes will henceforth be settled via karaoke and beer pong.” This replaces the previous rulebook, which was just a printed-out Tumblr thread stapled to a volleyball.
Concluding Punchline
What does it all mean? It means sometimes, satire and justice walk into a bar and buy each other a drink. It means women have been underestimated for so long, we forgot that rage can throw haymakers. And it means you can’t just identify into a weight class you can’t survive in—especially not when Amber the Accountant is in the building with the blessed fists of Sainte Knockout. Imane came for respect. What he got was a lesson, a concussion, and a place in feminist folklore. As the new meme says: “She/her/fists.”
Bohiney.com -- Imane Khelif Beaten Up By a Girl (1)... -- Alan Nafzger
What ALL the Funny People Are Saying About Imane Khelif...
“He came in talking like Ali and left sounding like Siri with a cracked screen.” — Ron White “She didn’t just beat him up—she rebranded him.” — Jerry Seinfeld “I’ve seen men lose fights before, but I’ve never seen one lose categories.” — Dave Chappelle “He went from 'I’m a woman' to 'I’m a cautionary tale' in under 30 seconds.” — Sarah Silverman “That wasn’t a bar fight, that was a gender reveal party—SURPRISE!” — Ricky Gervais “I’ve seen less damage in Marvel movies.” — Kevin Hart “She didn’t punch him—she submitted his resignation from womanhood.” — Amy Schumer “Dude got knocked back into the correct locker room.” — Bill Burr “He said ‘I identify as a female boxer.’ The universe said, ‘Not tonight.’” — Ali Wong “Amber didn’t just throw hands. She threw consequences.” — Trevor Noah “That wasn’t a knockout. That was an unsubscription from the Women’s Division newsletter.” — Tig Notaro “He left the bar looking like a Picasso painting with commitment issues.” — Chris Rock
BLOW BY BLOW DISCRIPTION OF THE FIGHT
1. “He came in talking like Ali and left sounding like Siri with a cracked screen.” — Ron White Imane Khelif strutted into that bar like he’d just invented women’s boxing. He wasn’t walking—he was gliding on a cloud of delusion, quoting Muhammad Ali lines no one asked for. “I’m so pretty, I make mirrors insecure,” he mumbled at a coat rack. By the end of the night, Imane Khelif wasn’t floating like a butterfly—he was twitching like an Amazon Alexa underwater. Witnesses say when Amber’s right hook landed, it scrambled his voice box like a Bluetooth speaker submerged in soup. “What came out wasn’t human language,” said the bartender. “It sounded like a dying GPS trying to pronounce a Welsh village.” Imane Khelif later tried to tell police he was the victim of "unnecessary aggression." Unfortunately, Siri 5.0 had taken over his vocal cords. “Zzzt-f-fem... alesssshh... error... reboot,” he groaned. The bartender asked if he needed water. Imane Khelif blinked twice and said, “Playing jazz playlist: ‘Respect Gets You Wrecked.’” 2. “She didn’t just beat him up—she rebranded him.” — Jerry Seinfeld After that brawl, Imane Khelif didn’t just get physically pummeled—he got repackaged. Amber Lamour didn’t throw punches; she executed a full brand overhaul. One moment, Imane Khelif was an Olympic boxer in controversy limbo. The next, he was “that guy who got turned into a cautionary tale on TikTok.” Eyewitnesses say that each punch felt like a marketing pivot. “He was trying to be a feminist icon,” said bar regular Marie Tissot. “But after that fourth jab, he was rebranded as an involuntary spokesperson for humility.” Amber even threw in a tagline between swings: “Welcome to womanhood—there are no refunds.” Graphic designers have already updated Imane Khelif’s Wikipedia profile to include “Accidental Mascot for Bar Justice.” His new logo is just a cracked martini glass next to a receipt labeled “Reputation: Returned.” Publicists watching the footage say Amber’s combo was so devastating, it qualifies as a form of targeted advertising. “Imane Khelif used to be in the ring,” said one rep. “Now he’s just trending under #RemixThePatriarchy.” 3. “I’ve seen men lose fights before, but I’ve never seen one lose categories.” — Dave Chappelle Most people lose a bar fight and wake up sore. Imane Khelif lost a bar fight and woke up misfiled. After Amber’s first clean left hook, Imane Khelif was no longer a boxer, or even a man pretending to be a woman—he was now miscellaneous. “He used to be listed under ‘Athletes,’” said a sports archivist. “Now we’ve got him tagged under ‘Other,’ ‘Weird News,’ and ‘Don’t Try This.’” Witnesses recall seeing bits of his identity fall off with each jab. “She uppercut him out of the women’s division and men’s division,” said truck driver Henri. “He’s in a liminal space now. He’s a fighting ghost.” Amber didn’t just beat Imane Khelif physically. She rearranged his taxonomy. One punch sent his gender identity back to committee review. Another knocked his boxing stats into abstract poetry. By the end, he wasn’t a fighter, a man, or a woman. He was a feeling. A cautionary vibration. 4. “He went from 'I’m a woman' to 'I’m a cautionary tale' in under 30 seconds.” — Sarah Silverman For years, Imane Khelif had one mantra: “I am a woman.” But after Amber finished rearranging his worldview with a barstool and a left cross, that mantra was replaced with, “I am reconsidering everything.” Imane Khelif tried to pick a fight and ended up getting inducted into the National Museum of Bad Decisions. One patron, sipping a lager, said, “It was like watching a TED Talk on hubris get interrupted by a fist.” Amber's punches weren’t just effective—they were transformative. One left hook apparently cleared Imane Khelif’s browser history and updated his firmware. Another hit reportedly left behind a floating tooltip: “Are you sure you want to continue identifying as a woman?” Within 30 seconds, Imane Khelif became a viral allegory. Middle schools are now showing the video during assemblies titled “Consequences: The Amber Lamour Method.” The French Ministry of Gender Issues has quietly renamed him “Exhibit A.” 5. “That wasn’t a bar fight, that was a gender reveal party—SURPRISE!” — Ricky Gervais When the crowd gathered around Imane Khelif and Amber Lamour, no one expected to witness the world’s first violent gender reveal. But as the fists flew, so did the labels. “One moment, he’s posturing as a female athlete,” said barmaid Lucie. “Next moment, Amber’s fists declare, ‘It’s a man!’” There were no balloons, no pink or blue powder cannons. Just one enraged accountant delivering forensic accounting—via punch. Imane Khelif reportedly shouted, “I’m a woman!” mid-fight. But Amber’s elbow responded, “Let’s audit that claim.” By the third round, the crowd began chanting “It’s a boy!” while tossing peanut shells like confetti. 6. “I’ve seen less damage in Marvel movies.” — Kevin Hart You know it’s serious when someone says a real-life fight was too violent for Marvel. But that’s exactly what viewers said after seeing Amber Lamour dismantle Imane Khelif like a B-movie villain with a monologue problem. “Imane went in like Thanos and came out like Groot’s sad cousin,” said MCU superfan Maurice LeClaire. The bartender hit the emergency lights thinking a hurricane had entered the building. Turns out it was just Amber’s left hook creating wind shear. Imane Khelif didn’t just take damage—he had his multiverse collapsed. “We had to do a post-fight analysis with CGI just to explain how many laws of physics were violated,” said a French sports analyst. 7. “She didn’t punch him—she submitted his resignation from womanhood.” — Amy Schumer After Amber’s third uppercut, Imane Khelif reportedly paused mid-fall to whisper, “I resign.” The paperwork was signed mid-air. By the time he hit the ground, the bar had faxed the resignation to the International Olympic Committee. It came with a sticky note: Effective Immediately. Amber’s strikes were notarized. One bar patron swore she saw a tiny legal stamp appear above Imane Khelif’s head. “She made him turn in his estrogen card,” said Jeanette, a regular. “She hit him so hard he cancelled his subscription to feminism.” 8. “Dude got knocked back into the correct locker room.” — Bill Burr Imane Khelif entered the bar flexing his womanhood like a discount coupon. Amber Lamour turned that into a full refund and sent him staggering toward the men’s room—both literally and metaphorically. “He walked into the ladies' room, got slapped with reality, and stumbled back to the urinal trough like he’d seen the face of God,” said the janitor. Witnesses swear Imane Khelif had a vision mid-fight: a glowing neon sign that read “Welcome Back, Bro.” When he finally regained consciousness, he asked for boxer briefs. 9. Read the full article
SALVINI vs KHELIF
Why llooking poor is so important AbilityInvest
Un nuovo post è stato pubblicato su https://www.staipa.it/blog/la-disinformazione-nel-ring-come-la-propaganda-ha-trasformato-due-pugilesse-in-bersagli/?feed_id=1617&_unique_id=66b351d3d338d %TITLE% Non sono uno "sportivo", non come lo intende chi lo sport lo segue dalla poltrona, e non sono particolarmente attratto dagli sport competitivi. Ma come ormai si nota sono attratto dai temi sociali e politici e per qualche motivo queste Olimpiadi 2024 sembrano più interessanti per questi ultimi che per le performance sportive. A questo punto, tocca scriverne. Tutto è iniziato con un banchetto dionisiaco in cui qualcuno ha visto un'ultima cena, nonostante un tizio vestito di blu con in testa frutta e verdura su un tavolo pieno di fiori e frutta non ricordasse propriamente un richiamo ai miti giudaico-cristiani. Tuttavia, era un buon modo per fare polemica, per offendere la Francia e il suo senso di libertà, per far parlare di sé come difensori di qualcosa che non ha gran bisogno di essere difeso. Il tutto, badiamo bene, perché gli attori non erano normo conformati a quanto prescritto dagli uomini di chiesa. In fondo, la solita invidia per la capacità dei Francesi di essere liberi e di manifestare il proprio senso di libertà. Sarebbe potuta finire lì, avrebbe potuto non sembrare solo un pretesto per parlare ancora e lamentarsi ancora del fantomatico complotto mondiale del gender, lo sarebbe stato se si fosse chiusa lì, fino all'arrivo dell'incontro tra Imane Khelif e Angela Carini. A quel punto, un'atleta che da anni sta facendo la propria normalissima carriera, di cui nessuno si è lamentato, è diventata praticamente il caso mediatico del millennio. Per capire se questo sia solo un pretesto, come quello di scambiare un banchetto con un uomo blu pieno di frutta per l'ultima cena, forse basta seguire la storia di questa notizia. La presunta notizia di due pugili "uomini" alle Olimpiadi del 2024 è un esempio emblematico di come l'ecosistema dell'informazione contemporaneo possa distorcere la realtà. Sì, perché in realtà l'avversaria della nostra atleta italiana non era l'unica in una situazione simile. Parlare di questa vicenda e di come si sia sviluppata è un buon modo di parlare di come le posizioni radicali possano mescolarsi indistintamente con il mainstream, e come insinuazioni, diffamazioni e fatti possano confondersi fino a creare narrazioni ingannevoli. Le principali vittime di questa disinformazione sono state l'algerina Imane Khelif, soprattutto in Italia, e la taiwanese Lin Yu-ting. Queste atlete però rappresentano solo gli ultimi bersagli di una guerra ideologica che va avanti da molto tempo e che non si concluderà con le Olimpiadi di Parigi, né con l'introduzione di nuove regole per le future edizioni, posto che le regole attuali sui livelli di testosterone non siano già sufficienti. Il primo sito di rilievo a riportare la notizia della presunta partecipazione di due pugili squalificate dall'IBA alle Olimpiadi di Parigi è Reduxx, un sito che si autodefinisce di "notizie femministe" ma che in realtà pubblica esclusivamente articoli negativi sulle persone trans. La strategia di Reduxx è simile a quella di altri siti o pagine razziste che pubblicano solo notizie di reati commessi da immigrati, creando così una percezione distorta e pericolosa di interi gruppi sociali. Tra le co-fondatrici di Reduxx c'è Anna Slatz, nota per le sue collaborazioni con siti di estrema destra come Rebel News o The Publica, dove i contenuti transfobici si mescolano a quelli razzisti e alle teorie cospirazioniste sui vaccini. L'articolo di Reduxx, pubblicato il 27 luglio, evita termini come "atlete transgender" o "maschi", utilizzando invece eufemismi e insinuazioni, spesso con l'uso di virgolette ("female boxers"). Slatz avanza l'ipotesi che le atlete in questione possano avere un Disordine dello Sviluppo Sessuale (DSD), e cita la questione dei "cromosomi" nel titolo, riferendosi a un lancio dell'agenzia Tass del marzo 2023 e a un articolo di Russia Today.
L'articolo include anche un'intervista con una co-fondatrice dell'Independent Council on Women’s Sports, che ribadisce l'importanza di reintrodurre i test del sesso alle Olimpiadi. Secondo questa intervista, le federazioni dei paesi delle due atlete avrebbero approfittato delle dispute tra IBA e CIO per "far salire pugili maschi sul ring contro le donne, competendo per le medaglie olimpiche femminili". La rilevanza dell'articolo di Reduxx è duplice: non solo per la tempistica, ma anche perché introduce le parole di Kremlev e il sospetto che le due atlete siano "uomini". Il discorso sui "corpi maschili" e la transfobia esplicita sono sostituiti da discussioni su cromosomi, livelli di testosterone e DSD. La diffusione dell'articolo di Reduxx non è limitata ai circuiti del femminismo critico nei confronti del gender, ma coinvolge anche figure di spicco che condividono posizioni contro l'ideologia gender, come il biologo evoluzionista Richard Dawkins. Dawkins, riprendendo le parole di Kremlev, parla di "uomini mascherati da donne". The Guardian, con un articolo del 29 luglio firmato dal giornalista sportivo Sean Ingle, contribuisce ulteriormente a diffondere la voce sui cromosomi. Ingle, che ha trattato spesso le questioni relative all'ammissione di atleti trans nelle federazioni sportive femminili, cita Kremlev senza contestualizzare le accuse transfobiche né i dubbi sui test condotti. Ad esempio, non menziona che le due atlete non avevano superato un test del Campionato Mondiale del 2022, ma era stato loro permesso di partecipare l'anno successivo dopo aver effettuato il test nelle fasi finali. Né specifica che la decisione di squalifica nel 2023 era stata presa da Kremlev e un altro dirigente e successivamente ratificata dal direttivo, o che la federazione taiwanese avesse effettuato test di verifica. Un altro aspetto peculiare di come Ingle ha gestito il caso è in un tweet dove condivide le domande inviate al CIO. La prima recita: “Il CIO pensa sia giusto che chi è passato attraverso una pubertà maschile abbia la possibilità di competere nelle categorie femminili - dove i rischi per la sicurezza sono alti?”. Mentre la seconda chiede un commento su chi accusa il CIO di “sminuire le fondamenta stesse della categoria femminile”. La domanda insinua così un’informazione non vera, ossia che le due atlete squalificate siano passate attraverso una pubertà maschile, o che alle Olimpiadi ci siano “maschi biologici” nelle categorie femminili. https://twitter.com/seaningle/status/1818317476184440905 Sono quindi domande che portano nello scenario concreto (il caso della squalifica e dei test) degli scenari fittizi e dei sospetti, in un clima già inquinato dalla disinformazione. Difatti poi nella fase finale dell’articolo si riporta un dato scientifico che serve solo ad alimentare il framing “uomini che picchiano le donne sul ring”: “Le ricerche scientifiche”, scrive Ingle, “hanno dimostrato che la potenza media di un pugno di chi è passato attraverso una pubertà maschile è superiore del 162% rispetto a quello di una donna”. Dopo la pubblicazione dell’articolo, il caso dilaga ed è ormai discusso ovunque, dalle editorialiste gender critical della stampa britannica a Donald Trump, Elon Musk e J.K. Rowling. Personaggi notoriamente critici verso queste tematiche. https://twitter.com/realDonParody/status/1818999754526753235 https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1818986936310075743 https://twitter.com/jk_rowling/status/1819007216214573268?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1819007216214573268%7Ctwgr%5E17eb2bb1752843ba18dbdc3649b7942d4187b5b6%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdeadline.com%2F2024%2F08%2Fjk-rowling-elon-musk-attack-olympics-imane-khelif-angela-carini-boxing-1236028749%2F Nonostante uno di loro abbia una figlia transessuale (https://short.staipa.it/jxtf3). La storia di Lin Yu-ting, in Italia quasi ignorata, è particolarmente significativa. L'opinione pubblica taiwanese ha alzato gli scudi dopo dato che è stata proprio la violenza di genere a spingere la ragazza verso la boxe.
Figlia di un padre violento è stato il desiderio di proteggere la madre a portarla a scoprire la sua vocazione sportiva. In tutto questo nessuno, al di fuori di chi ha fatto le analisi e certificato la loro idoneità sa davvero nulla di cosa ci sia, o non ci sia, di diverso nelle due donne rispetto alle loro concorrenti. L'IBA stessa, unica a dare dettagli, li ha dati contraddittori, dichiarando in una fase perfino che la squalifica del 2023 non fosse relativa a un problema con il testosterone. Questo non ha impedito a politici e persone di spettacolo di cavalcare le opinioni, di bullizzare con la solita narrazione della prepotenza (e dell’ignoranza) (https://short.staipa.it/g4kud). Con lo scudo della violenza sulle donne e della loro difesa non si sono preoccupati di cosa voglia dire per una atleta olimpica essere sotto i riflettori delle accuse, degli insulti e delle offese del mondo intero proprio durante una competizione della quale non ha violato nessuna regola e nella quale è stata valutata, analizzata e accettata pienamente. Il tutto proprio durante la competizione. Se fosse accaduto un analogo tentativo di intimorire un qualsiasi altro atleta prima di un incontro per un qualunque altro motivo, chiunque avrebbe capito quanto sbagliato fosse. Si sarebbe addirittura parlato di incontro truccato nei confronti dell'altra parte, in questo caso probabilmente altrettanto vittima di una pressione sociale mostruosa. Cosa sarebbe accaduto se a cadere sotto la pressione mediatica fosse stata l'atleta algerina? Questa storia mostra come la disinformazione possa distorcere la realtà e danneggiare le persone, creando un clima di sospetto e odio basato su pregiudizi e disinformazione, ed è proprio su questo clima di odio che si basa la campagna politica di molti. Di tutti quelli che hanno cavalcato quest'onda senza sapere nulla della realtà, perché nulla è stato ufficialmente detto. Parole al vento, bullismo contro due atlete olimpiche durante le competizioni, e nessuna scusa.
According to this article Imane Khelif is intersex.
At the Paris Olympics, Algerian boxer Imane Khelif has become a target for right-wing activists falsely labeling Khelif as transgender.
According to this article Imane Khelif is intersex. We have to be careful because a lot of anti-woman rights advocates, use intersex as a leaping off point for an argument about why men should be able to play and dominate in women sports. The chances of being intersex are 0.018% (pubmed see comments). There are roughly 11,000 athletes participating in the Paris Olympics, you would be lucky to find two. Intersex, “the term should be restricted to those conditions in which chromosomal sex is inconsistent with phenotypic sex, or in which the phenotype is not classifiable as either male or female” as defined by pubmed. People suffering from Gender Dysphoria and identify as Transgender make up 1-2% of the U.S. population, meaning you SHOULD find over 100 within the athletes.
These two conditions are drastically different. Khelif did not wake up one day and choose their gender. In these situations the doctors usually attempt to correct the birth deformity using surgery and meds. Assuming Khelif is aware of this condition they might be taking advantage of their XY chromosome. The Y chromosome does trigger male development. If you don’t think Khelif has a significant advantage in the sport, is Angela Carini just a wimp? Is this an equal and fair match?
According to this article the IOC bases the athlete’s gender and age on their passport nothing more. I needed more information than that to get my MD Driver’s license!
Direct Quotes
Despite outcries from anti-trans celebrities and politicians, the International Olympic Committee confirmed Imane Khelif is eligible to compete in women's boxing at the Paris Games.
Khelif went viral on social media after winning her opening bout Thursday against Italy's Angela Carini, who stopped fighting after 46 seconds. Khelif, along with Taiwanese boxer Lin Yu-ting, were both disqualified from their championships in 2023 after the International Boxing Association said they failed gender eligibility testing, a move that the IOC has called a “sudden and arbitrary decision."
Khelif reportedly has differences of sexual development, known as DSDs, the organizations said in a Fact Sheet released Friday. Having DSD is not the same as being transgender.
In the face of backlash over Khelif's 2024 win, the IBA stood by its decision to disqualify the boxers over two "trustworthy" and "independent" tests, though they did not disclose what the tests were. The Washington Post reported IBA president claimed they were disqualified over finding XY chromosomes.
The IOC said the gender and age for the athletes is based on their passports.
In the last five years, 25 states have passed laws banning transgender students from participating in sports that match their gender identity, according to data compiled by MAP, despite research from the Human Rights Campaign showing transgender youth are a small part of the population and not all of them are interested in playing sports.
Entenda polêmica envolvendo boxeadora argelina na Olimpíada
Reprodução: © REUTERS/Isabel Infantes/Proibida reprodução Luta com italiana levantou debate sobre gênero de Imane Khelif Publicado em 03/08/2024 - 13:00 Por Paula Laboissière - Repórter da Agência Brasil - Brasília ouvir: A boxeadora argelina Imane Khelif venceu a italiana Angela Carini nas oitavas de final da categoria meio-médio nas Olimpíadas de Paris após 46 segundos de disputa. A italiana desistiu da luta após ser atingida por pelo menos dois golpes potentes no rosto.
No entanto, a luta acabou se tornando uma polêmica dentro dos Jogos Olímpicos. O caso teve início porque Imane Khelif não foi aprovada em um teste feito pela Associação Internacional de Boxe (AIB). De acordo com a entidade, a boxeadora não atendeu aos critérios de elegibilidade, e por isso, não disputou o campeonato mundial em 2023. A não aprovação iniciou um onda de questionamentos sobre o gênero da atleta. A AIB não informou os motivos da reprovação e quais testes foram aplicados, conforme notícias veiculadas pela imprensa. A boxeadora teve aval do COI para disputar em Paris. O Comitê Olímpico Internacional (COI), por sua vez, baniu a AIB devido a questões de governança e finanças e argumenta que a atleta foi vítima de uma decisão arbitrária da entidade. O COI disse ainda que as regras de elegibilidade para os Jogos de Paris 2024 foram baseadas nas dos Jogos de Tóquio em 2021 e não podem ser alteradas durante uma competição.
Hiperandrogenismo
Nas redes sociais, a delegação da Argélia informou que Imane Khelif tem hiperandrogenismo, condição médica caracterizada por níveis excessivamente altos de andrógenos ou hormônios masculinos, o que teria levado à sua desclassificação do Mundial de Boxe. “Desde esse episódio, Imane está em tratamento e as coisas voltaram ao normal desde que foi autorizada pelo COI a participar dos Jogos Olímpicos de 2024”, destacou a delegação. De acordo com a Associação Americana de Endocrinologistas Clínicos, hiperandrogenismo é um termo usado para descrever alguns sinais clínicos presentes em mulheres. As manifestações geralmente são detectadas de acordo com cada especialidade médica. Um dermatologista, por exemplo, pode perceber acne, excesso de pelos e alopecia, enquanto um ginecologista pode detectar disfunções menstruais, como amenorreia ou ausência de menstruação, e disfunções ovarianas, como cistos e infertilidade. Na maioria dos casos, segundo a entidade, os sintomas não são percebidos até que a paciente chegue ao final da adolescência ou mesmo após os 20 anos. “A principal tarefa do médico ao tratar uma paciente com sintomas associados ao hiperandrogenismo - por exemplo, acne, hirsutismo, desordens reprodutivas e doenças metabólicas - deve ser determinar a presença de altos níveis de andrógenos e sua fonte”.
Testosterona
Popularmente conhecida como um hormônio masculino por excelência, a testosterona também pode ser encontrada em mulheres, mas em doses muito mais baixas. Produzido principalmente nos testículos, o hormônio também é encontrado, em quantidades menores, nos ovários e nas glândulas adrenais de pessoas de ambos os sexos. Homens apresentam níveis de testosterona significativamente mais elevados quando comparados às mulheres. Durante a puberdade masculina, os níveis aumentam consideravelmente e se mantém relativamente estáveis até a idade adulta. Já nas mulheres, os níveis do hormônio variam durante o ciclo menstrual e tendem a cair com a chegada da menopausa. Dentre outros fatores, a testosterona é responsável por estimular a reconstrução do tecido muscular, bastante requisitado em treinamentos de força, como a musculação. Consequentemente, também estimula a força e a hipertrofia, ou seja, o ganho de massa muscular. O hormônio influencia ainda características sexuais secundárias masculinas, como o crescimento de pelos faciais e corporais e a voz mais grave. Edição: Carolina Pimentel
Read the full article