Imane Helif (Algeria), who won the gold medal in the women’s 66 kg boxing event, has taken legal action against slanderous comments she has received online. Multiple foreign media outlets reported the news. ◆ A flurry of posts on Instagram about female boxer Imane Helif, whose gender is questionable Helif won the final on the 9th and won the gold medal. However, along with Lin Yu-ching (Taiwan), who won the gold medal in the women’s 57 kg class at this year’s tournament, she failed a gender eligibility test at last year’s World Championships hosted by the International Boxing Association (IBA) and was therefore unable to compete. As a result, unfounded slanderous comments were being posted online against the two even before the competition began. The controversy escalated when his Italian opponent was forced to withdraw from the first match after being punched early on. Italian Prime Minister Meloni, known for being a right-winger, criticized the move, saying, “Athletes with male genetic characteristics should not be allowed to compete in women’s competitions.” In Japan, Nishimura Hiroyuki, also known as “Hiroyuki,” the founder of the large message board 2channel, spread false information on social media, such as “A former man will participate in women’s Olympic boxing,” “The man who had his testicles removed,” and “Transgender people are transgender people, not women.” Helif’s lawyer announced on his X (formerly Twitter) account on the 10th that he had filed a criminal complaint with the Paris prosecutor’s office. “We will find out who started this misogynistic, racist and sexist campaign, but we must also look into those who instigated this digital lynching. “The immoral harassment suffered by a boxing champion will remain the greatest stain on these Olympic Games,” they said in a statement. After winning the gold medal, Heriff also said, “I was born as a woman, I lived as a woman and I fought as a woman.” (Photo by AP).
>>1 Only women with perfect physical characteristics, testosterone, chromosomes, etc. should compete in female competitions, and anyone else should compete in male competitions. My heart has nothing to do with women or the sport.
>>1 > The immoral harassment suffered by the boxing champion will remain the biggest stain on this Olympics What? We’ve had a string of misjudgments (lol) and a cheating roulette.
Both J.K. Rowling and Elon Musk have been named in a criminal complaint filed with French authorities for alleged “aggravated cyber harassment” against Algerian boxer and Olympic gold medallist Imane Kherif. The lawsuit was brought against x, which in French law means it was brought against an unidentified person. “This gives prosecutors ample powers to investigate all people, including those who may have written anonymous hate messages,” Budi said. Still, the complaint mentions some controversial and well-known figures.
Honest female athletes should sue this guy and the IOC. If there’s outstanding physical ability in a women’s sport, you start thinking “this girl must be a guy, right?” This is the end of women’s sport.
Why is it that sperm is no longer allowed in female sports such as track and field and swimming, yet sperm is still allowed in boxing, a sport that involves punching people? (´･ω･`)
“We will find out who started this misogynistic, racist and sexist campaign, but we must also investigate those who instigated this digital lynching. The IBA, the Italian athletes who withdrew, and Italian Prime Minister Meloni are probably out.
If things aren’t made clear, speculation will fly and suspicion will lead to slander. Just like a certain athlete who was suspected of doping in the past took the initiative to get tested multiple times, proved his innocence, and gained trust, he should take the initiative to get tested at a reliable institution and make public whether he has XY chromosomes or not, and whether his testosterone levels are higher than other female boxers.
>>37 Regardless of hormone levels or physical characteristics, this person was born, raised, and lives as a woman, so I feel like we should respect that.
>>39 I didn’t know this, but it seems that each Olympic sport is managed by an international organization for that sport. The international organization for boxing is called the IBA, but between Tokyo and Paris, their relationship with the IOC deteriorated and they were excluded from managing the Olympic boxing events, and the decision on gender was changed from the IBA hormone level standard in Tokyo 2020 to the IOC passport standard in Paris.
Not a man who has had his balls removed, but a woman with balls. She has a uterus but no ovaries and only testicles. Hermaphroditism There is a theory that Hitomi Kinue, the first female Japanese athlete to win a medal, is also hermaphroditism. Indeed, when you look at photos, her face looks extremely masculine.
>>42 I don’t have a uterus (´･ω･`) So obviously I don’t have eggs I have testes inside my body So I don’t have a penis so at first glance I look like a female But I do have the male-specific y gene So if anything, I’d say I’m closer to a man.
Irie Seina won the gold medal in the same weight class as Lin Chi-ling at the Tokyo Olympics. Even if you have male chromosomes, it doesn’t mean you’re that strong.
This is really difficult. There are patterns where the characters have breasts, female genitalia, and bodies and faces similar to men’s. There are an infinite number of patterns.
The uproar would not have occurred if they had not been allowed to participate in competitions until uniform standards were established by the sports organizations and the IOC.
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