Malika Gaudin-Delrieu's Portrait of a Happy Hermaphrodite Prostitute - Feature Shoot

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Malika Gaudin-Delrieu's Portrait of a Happy Hermaphrodite Prostitute - Feature Shoot


https://www.featureshoot.com/2014/03...in-delrieu-tk/


Intersexed,androgen insensitivity,

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http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...hermaphrodites

http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...hrodite-Escort

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sophia young intersexed model with vagina,ovaries and penis.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...ng-career.html

real Hermaphrodite


Pregnant-with-a-penis

http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...t-with-a-penis


http://www.hungangels.com/vboard/sho...ries-and-penis


Mutilation of sex organs of intersexed children

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10 Famous Intersex Athletes

Intersex people in sports have generated huge controversy. In particular, those who compete as women are often seen as having an unfair advantage in strength, stamina, speed, or size. Frequently, these individuals have been publicly humiliated—described as “freaks” and “cheats” and subjected to physical examinations that violate their personal privacy and dignity.

Their hard work has sometimes been for nothing as they have been disqualified from competing or retrospectively stripped of titles and medals. Their sexual anatomy has sadly overshadowed some truly great human achievements and raised some uncomfortable questions about our gender binary prejudices.


https://www.google.com/amp/listverse...-athletes/amp/

Pregnant intersexed person

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Model Hanne Gaby on What It's Like to Be Intersex | Teen Vogue




Model Hanne Gaby Odiele high-profile intersex
What does it mean to be intersex?


Model Hanne Gaby Odiele is one of the first high-profile people to disclose that she is intersex.

The 29-year-old supermodel from Kortrijk, Belgium, said she is speaking out because she wants to "break the taboo" surrounding intersex people.

But what does it mean to be intersex? Here's a quick explainer:
Intersex individuals are born with sex characteristics such as genitals or chromosomes that do not fit the typical definitions of male or female.
"A girl may be born with a noticeably large clitoris, or lacking a vaginal opening, or a boy may be born with a notably small penis, or with a scrotum that is divided so that it has formed more like labia. Or a person may be born with mosaic genetics, so that some of her cells have XX chromosomes and some of them have XY," according to the Intersex Society of North America.
While intersex can be discovered at birth, some people may not realize they are intersex until later in life when they reach puberty or find they are infertile, according to the Intersex Society of North America.
How common is intersex?
Up to 1.7% of the population is born with intersex traits, according to the United Nations — a figure roughly equivalent to the number of redheads.

At 10, she had surgery to remove her testes, an experience she could barely process at the time. “I knew at one point after the surgery I could not have kids, I was not having my period. I knew something was wrong with me.”
Are intersex people identified as male or female on their birth certificates?
In December, 55-year-old Sara Kelly Keenan received what is believed to be the first intersex birth certificate in the U.S., NBC reported. Keenan was born in New York City with male genes, a mix of male and female reproductive organs and female genitalia, according to the news outlet.
She was classified as a male for three weeks and then issued a female birth certificate and was unaware she was intersex until adulthood.

https://www.google.com/amp/amp.usato...tory/96939238/

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what_is_intersex


http://www.isna.org/faq/what_is_intersex


Does ISNA think children with intersex should be raised without a gender, or in a third gender?
What's wrong with the way intersex has traditionally been treated?
What do doctors do now when they encounter a patient with intersex?
Questions about Intersex Society of North America
How come many people have never heard of intersex?
Is a person who is intersex a hermaphrodite?
Does having a Y chromosome make someone a man?
Is intersex the same as "ambiguous genitalia"?
Show me how intersex anatomy develops
What is the current policy of the American Academy of Pediatrics on surgery?
What's the difference between being transgender or transsexual and having an intersex condition?
Why Doesn't ISNA Want to Eradicate Gender?
How can you assign a gender (boy or girl) without surgery?
What evidence is there that you can grow up psychologically healthy with intersex genitals (without "normalizing" surgeries)?
Does ISNA advocate doing nothing when a child is born with intersex?
What's ISNA's position on surgery?
Are there medical risks associated with intersex conditions?
How can I get my old medical records?
What do intersex and the same-sex marriage debate have to do with each other?
Who was David Reimer (also, sadly, known as "John/Joan")?
What's the history behind the intersex rights movement?
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Home
What is intersex?
“Intersex” is a general term used for a variety of conditions in which a person is born with a reproductive or sexual anatomy that doesn’t seem to fit the typical definitions of female or male. For example, a person might be born appearing to be female on the outside, but having mostly male-typical anatomy on the inside. Or a person may be born with genitals that seem to be in-between the usual male and female types—for example, a girl may be born with a noticeably large clitoris, or lacking a vaginal opening, or a boy may be born with a notably small penis, or with a scrotum that is divided so that it has formed more like labia. Or a person may be born with mosaic genetics, so that some of her cells have XX chromosomes and some of them have XY.

Though we speak of intersex as an inborn condition, intersex anatomy doesn’t always show up at birth. Sometimes a person isn’t found to have intersex anatomy until she or he reaches the age of puberty, or finds himself an infertile adult, or dies of old age and is autopsied. Some people live and die with intersex anatomy without anyone (including themselves) ever knowing.

Which variations of sexual anatomy count as intersex? In practice, different people have different answers to that question. That’s not surprising, because intersex isn’t a discreet or natural category.

What does this mean? Intersex is a socially constructed category that reflects real biological variation. To better explain this, we can liken the sex spectrum to the color spectrum. There’s no question that in nature there are different wavelengths that translate into colors most of us see as red, blue, orange, yellow. But the decision to distinguish, say, between orange and red-orange is made only when we need it—like when we’re asking for a particular paint color. Sometimes social necessity leads us to make color distinctions that otherwise would seem incorrect or irrational, as, for instance, when we call certain people “black” or “white” when they’re not especially black or white as we would otherwise use the terms.

In the same way, nature presents us with sex anatomy spectrums. Breasts, penises, clitorises, scrotums, labia, gonads—all of these vary in size and shape and morphology. So-called “sex” chromosomes can vary quite a bit, too. But in human cultures, sex categories get simplified into male, female, and sometimes intersex, in order to simplify social interactions, express what we know and feel, and maintain order.

So nature doesn’t decide where the category of “male” ends and the category of “intersex” begins, or where the category of “intersex” ends and the category of “female” begins. Humans decide. Humans (today, typically doctors) decide how small a penis has to be, or how unusual a combination of parts has to be, before it counts as intersex. Humans decide whether a person with XXY chromosomes or XY chromosomes and androgen insensitivity will count as intersex.

In our work, we find that doctors’ opinions about what should count as “intersex” vary substantially. Some think you have to have “ambiguous genitalia” to count as intersex, even if your inside is mostly of one sex and your outside is mostly of another. Some think your brain has to be exposed to an unusual mix of hormones prenatally to count as intersex—so that even if you’re born with atypical genitalia, you’re not intersex unless your brain experienced atypical development. And some think you have to have both ovarian and testicular tissue to count as intersex.

Rather than trying to play a semantic game that never ends, we at ISNA take a pragmatic approach to the question of who counts as intersex. We work to build a world free of shame, secrecy, and unwanted genital surgeries for anyone born with what someone believes to be non-standard sexual anatomy.

By the way, because some forms of intersex signal underlying metabolic concerns, a person who thinks she or he might be intersex should seek a diagnosis and find out if she or he needs professional healthcare.

If you’re curious about how common intersex conditions are, go to the FAQ called How common is intersex?

http://www.isna.org/faq/what_is_intersex

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Our Intersex Child With Male and Females Parts (XXY)


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Intersex Variation in sex characteristics

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersex



Intersex
Variation in sex characteristics that do not allow an individual to be distinctly identified as male or female


An intersex human or other animal is one possessing any of several variations in sex characteristics including chromosomes, gonads, sex hormones, or genitals that, according to the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, "do not fit the typical definitions for male or female bodies".[1][2] Such variations may involve genital ambiguity, and combinations of chromosomal genotype and sexual phenotype other than XY-male and XX-female.[3][4]

Intersex people were previously referred to as hermaphrodites, "congenital eunuchs"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intersex


....
List of intersex people


Intersex people are born with sex characteristics, such as genitals, gonads and chromosome patterns that, according to the UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, "do not fit the typical definitions for male or female bodies".

Intersex people have many different sex assignments and gender identities,[2] and so there is no presumption that people on this list have any particular sex assigned at birth, nor any particular gender identity.

This list consists of well-known intersex people. The individual listings note the subject's main occupation or source of notability.

Notable intersex people

A
Jim Ambrose, U.S. intersex activist, (co)founded Inter/Act. and The Interface Project, appears alongside Tiger Devore in the short film XXXY (2000).[3]
Carlett Brown Angianlee, Naval officer, considered likely to be the first African American to undergo SRS.
Aaron Apps, U.S. poet, author, winner of the 2014 Sawtooth Poetry Prize for the book Dear Herculine and essayist in the 2014 edition of Best American Essays.[4]
Eden Atwood, U.S. jazz musician, actor, and an advocate for the civil rights of people born with intersex traits.
Kitty Anderson, Icelandic intersex activist, Board Member and Founder of OII Europe.[5][6]
B
Karl M. Baer (1885-1956), German-Israeli author, social worker, suffragette and Zionist.
Herculine Barbin—the 19th century memoirs of this French intersex person were published by Michel Foucault in 1980.[7] Barbin's birthday, November 8, is now observed as Intersex Day of Remembrance.
Lisset Barcellos, filmmaker and director of the 2005 drama film Both.[8]
Janik Bastien-Charlebois, Quebecois sociologist, researcher and activist.
Max Beck, U.S. activist and participant in the demonstration on October 26, 1996, that led to the establishment of Intersex Awareness Day.[11]
Maddie Blaustein, U.S. voice actor known for her roles as Meowth in Pokémon and E-123 Omega in the Sonic the Hedgehog series, a founder of Second Life
Tony Briffa, Australian intersex and human rights activist; world's first out intersex Mayor and first publicly elected out intersex person.[12] Current co-chair of Organisation Intersex International Australia, and Vice-President and former President of the AIS Support Group Australia.
C Edit
Mauro Cabral, Argentinian intersex activist, writer, Co-director of GATE (Global Action for Trans Equality)
Lady Colin Campbell, British aristocrat and author of Guide to Being a Modern Lady.[13]
Morgan Carpenter, Australian intersex activist and co-chair of Organisation Intersex International Australia.[14]
Eleno de Céspedes (Spanish), a 16th-century intersex person in Spain.
Cheryl Chase, also known as Bo Laurent, U.S. intersex activist and founder of the Intersex Society of North America.[15]
Hiker Chiu, founder of Oii-Chinese.
Alessandro Comeni, Italian intersex activist, co-founder of Intersexioni and honorary president of Associazione Radicale Certi Diritti.[16] Founder and member of OII Europe.
Katherine Connella, U.S. actress and writer.
Caroline Cossey, English model.
Cary Gabriel Costello, U.S. associate professor of sociology and advocate for transgender and intersex rights.
D Edit
Lisa Lee Dark, Welsh opera singer and voice actress.
Georgiann Davis, U.S. sociology scholar and researcher on intersex issues.
Vaginal Davis, U.S. genderqueer performing artist, painter, composer and writer.
Tiger Devore, U.S. clinical psychologist and educator on intersex issues.
Foekje Dillema (1926-2007), Dutch track and field athlete.
E Edit
Lili Elbe (1882-1931), Danish transgender and intersex woman, one of the earliest transgender women to receive sex reassignment surgery.
F Edit
Favorinus of Arelate (c. 80 – c. 160 AD), a Roman sophist and philosopher who flourished during the reign of Hadrian.
Fernanda Fernández (1755-unknown), Spanish intersex person.
Sir Ewan Forbes (1912-1991), UK noble, formerly Elizabeth Forbes-Sempill and 11th Baronet of Craigievar.
G Edit
Dan Christian Ghattas, German activist, historian and author of Human Rights between the Sexes, a first international comparative study of the human rights of intersex people and co-chair of OII Europe.
Gottlieb Göttlich (1798-unknown), German medical subject.
Sarah Graham, activist, addiction counsellor and UK "national LGBT treasure".[17]
Holly Greenberry, British intersex activist, co-Founder and director of Intersex UK.[18]
Sarah Gronert, German tennis player
Sally Gross (1953-2014), South African intersex, anti-apartheid and Israel/Palestine human rights activist; secured first mention of intersex in anti-discrimination law.
H Edit
Thomas(ine) Hall, a person of indeterminate gender in 17th-century colonial Virginia.
Bonnie Hart, Australian multi-disciplinary artist and president of the Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome Support Group Australia.
Phoebe Hart, Australian filmmaker and director of Orchids, My Intersex Adventure, a 2010 auto-biographical documentary.
Thea Hillman, U.S. writer and activist, author of Intersex: For Lack of a Better Word.[19]
Curtis Hinkle, U.S. activist and founder of Organisation Intersex International.[20]
Morgan Holmes, Canadian activist, professor of sociology and author of several books on intersex including Critical Intersex.[21]
J Edit
Kimber James, former U.S. pornographic actor and escort.
Natasha Jiménez, Costa Rican and Latin American intersex and trans activist.
K Edit
Julius Kaggwa, award-winning Ugandan activist.
John Kenley, pioneering U.S. theatrical producer
Ewa Kłobukowska, Polish sprinter.
Shon Klose, Australian musician and activist.[22]
Emi Koyama, U.S. activist on trans, intersex, disability and sex work issues, founder of the Intersex Initiative, and a co-founder of Intersex Awareness Day.[23][24]
Ins A Kromminga, German visual artist[25][26] and intersex activist,[27] Board Member and Founder of OII Europe.
L Edit
Le Van Duyet, Nguyen Dynasty general and high-ranking mandarin in Vietnam.[28]
Esther Morris Leidolf, U.S. activist and founder of MRKH Organization,[29] and author of The Missing Vagina Monologue.[30]
Small Luk, intersex activist living in Hong Kong, founder of Beyond the Boundary – Knowing and Concerns Intersex[31]
M Edit
Gopi Shankar Madurai, Indian, founder of Srishti Madurai, Youngest candidate in the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly election, 2016 and also the first openly Intersex & Genderqueer person to do so.[32][33][34][35] Ex-Hindu Monk.[36][37]
Alex MacFarlane, first known holder of an Australian passport with an 'X' sex descriptor.
Maria José Martínez-Patiño is a Spanish hurdler who was dismissed from competition in 1986 for failing a sex test.
Sheena Metal, U.S. talk-show host.[38]
Mani Mitchell, New Zealand intersex activist, researcher/presenter of the movie Intersexion.[39]
Nthabiseng Mokoena, South African intersex activist.
Iain Morland, British author and music technologist.
N Edit
Tebogo Nkoana, South African activist, director of Transgender and Intersex Africa
Pol Naidenov, Bulgarian intersex activist, Member and Founder of OII Europe.[40]
O Edit
A.J. Odasso, U.S./British poet, Senior Poetry Editor at Strange Horizons magazine, the first of whose two poetry collections, Lost Books, was nominated for the 2010 London New Poetry Award, the 2011 Forward Prize, and was a finalist for the 2011 People's Book Prize.[41]
Hanne Gaby Odiele, Belgian model[42]
P Edit
Pidgeon Pagonis, U.S. intersex artist and activist, nominated as a 2015 Whitehouse LGBT Champion of Change.[43]
Dee Palmer, formerly David Palmer, English composer and keyboardist, best known for membership in Jethro Tull.
Pinki Pramanik, Indian track athlete.
Q Edit
Emily Quinn, U.S. artist, animator and intersex activist.[44][45]
R Edit
Michaela Raab, Germany, successfully took University of Erlangen-Nuremberg to court over non-consensual medical treatment in 2015.[46][47]
Dora Ratjen (1918-200, German athlete.
Jemma Redmond (1978-2016), Irish biotechnologist and innovator.
Veronique Renard, Dutch author and visual artist.
Eliana Rubashkyn, Colombian, New Zealand pharmacist, activist and gender refugee.
Apostle Darlan Rukih Moses, African gospel musician[48]
Dalea Rundblad, U.S. musician and activist[49][50]
S Edit
Sa Bangji, Korean intersex people.
Erik Schinegger, alpine skier.
Edinanci Silva, Brazilian judoka and gold medalist in the woman's half-heavyweight division at the Pan-American games.[51]
Dawn Langley Simmons (1937 or 1922 to 2000), English author and biographer.
Jim Sinclair, autism rights activist.[52]
Georgina Somerset (née Turtle) (1923-2013), first openly intersex person in the UK; active in the media from the mid-1960s.[53]


https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_intersex_people