World Surfing has announced that biological males can compete as women in surf events.
The Australian Institute of Sport quietly held a round table late last year to discuss transgender athletes in sport.
Amelia Strickler, a British shot put champion, has spoken out against World Athletics transgender policy and plans to allow biological men to compete against women.
World Boxing Council President Mauricio Sulaiman said “the dangers of a man fighting a woman will never happen,” as the WBC announced a sensible and fair policy that ensures safety and fairness for all competitors.
There are many examples of males appropriating womanhood and succeeding in female sporting events. It has happened in swimming, cycling, AFL, soccer, athletics and more.
The IOC have attempted to roll back their transgender policies to make them fairer for women.
The USA Rowing gender policy has kicked an own goal. It might be the wrong sporting metaphor, but it’s no exaggeration.
Sport New Zealand has landed on the side of misogyny, issuing guidelines that put women and girls sport at risk, threatening the safety, privacy and dignity of females who want to participate in sport.
A mediocre male cross country runner has changed his name and appropriated girlhood to claim victory in the female category.
Former swimming champion Ian Thorpe has spoken out in opposition to many of Australia’s top female swimmers, publicly siding with males who appropriate womanhood in sport.
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