I would point out that this demonstrates that "assigned" gender does not always work out, and can have devastating psychological effectsPart of woke dogma.
its part of woke, it began with the work of the sexologist Dr. John Money, who performed "transsexual" operations in Baltimore, Maryland. He carried out a bizarre experiment from 1966 onwards, on a pair of twin boys named Brian and Bruce Reimer. The twins were born in Winnipeg in August 1965. When they were seven months old, an accident at a hospital destroyed Bruce's penis. Dr. Money advised the distraught family was that he could turn Bruce into a girl. When Bruce was 18 months old, he was castrated and brought up as a girl with the name Brenda. The experiment ended in failure, and in disaster as first of all Bruce on growing up decided to regain his male identity, then later both twins, victims of this disturbing experiment, committed suicide.
I would label this as gender dogma, as there are circumstances that can arise in utereo that will cause a genetically xy male to develop into an anatomical female.Since the time of Dr. Money, who coined ''gender affirmation' understanding of the human genome has advanced and we now know that a child's sex is fixed from the point of conception, and is inscribed in every cell of his or her body, including those of the brain.
Agreed that the genetic chromosomes cannot be changed.Each cell contains either two "X" chromosomes (indicating a female), or one "X" and one "Y" chromosome (indicating a male); this genetic marker of gender cannot be changed.
As mentioned above, in utereo circumstances can occur that cause a genetically xy male to develop into an anatomical female. What a conundrum!Hormones present in the womb may influence secondary sexual characteristics,
The evidence seems to suggest that assigned gender does not always work out, and in cases where it doesn't work out, it can have harmful psychological consequences. The question is then: what is the best way to mitigate the harm? I would suggest that it would have to be examined on a case-by-case basis, with an emphasis on what would produce the best psychological outcome for any given individual, with care taken to not project ones own biases onto another individual.but nothing can change the sex of a child, or of an adult. There is a growing body of evidence that attempting to do so is harmful and cases of ex-transsexuals who regret and try to reverse their decision.