Volleyball player left partially paralyzed by a transgender opponent criticized the Olympics over the boxing controversy. Payton McNabb was 17 when she was struck in the face by a spiked ball hit by a transgender opponent, rendering her unconscious and causing partial paralysis.
In an exclusive interview with the Daily Mail, McNabb expressed her disgust over the state of women’s sports.
“It’s disgusting that two boxers who failed gender tests have been cleared to fight women at this year’s Games in Paris,” she said. “There is a biological difference between trans women and biological women that cannot be ignored.”
McNabb fears that other female athletes could suffer even more severe injuries if these policies continue unchecked. “It’s dangerous to have the two sexes competing together; it’s just not okay. I am personally disgusted by this. This is morally wrong and evil.”
“Women have worked so hard and trained tirelessly to get all the way to the Olympics, only to be put in harm’s way,” McNabb lamented. “It used to be illegal for men to beat up women, and now it’s being televised for everyone to see. It’s such a weird reality we are living in now.”
WATCH: VOLLEYBALL PLAYER PARALYZED BY TRANS OPPONENT SLAMS OLYMPICS
The Paris Olympics found themselves embroiled in controversy once again on Thursday after a “biological man” dominated an Olympic boxing match by overpowering a smaller and weaker female opponent in under a minute.
This incident followed another controversial event during the opening ceremonies, where Olympic organizers offended Christians by featuring a Last Supper reenactment involving drag queens.
The uproar centers on a boxing match between Italian Angela Carini and Algerian Imane Khelif, which lasted only 46 seconds. Carini was visibly upset after being knocked down by Khelif, who had previously been disqualified from major competitions due to elevated testosterone levels.
IBA president Umar Kremlev confirmed last year that Khelif’s DNA test results indicated she possesses XY chromosomes, whereas females typically have XX chromosomes.
Certified MD Ophthalmologist & PhD research scientist Houman David Hemmati suggested that Khelif might have a condition such as Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS) or Swyer Syndrome.
He explained, “The difference between transgender athletes and athletes with disorders of sexual differentiation (DSD) is significant. Transgender athletes have a gender identity that differs from their assigned sex at birth, involving a psychological and often medical transition process. Athletes with DSD, such as those with AIS or Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia (CAH), are born with atypical chromosomal, gonadal, or anatomical sex development.”
“Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS) is a condition where individuals have XY chromosomes but are resistant to male hormones (androgens) due to a mutation in the androgen receptor gene. As a result, they develop external female anatomy despite having male chromosomes and are raised and identify as females. Many do not even know they are chromosomally ‘male’ until they experience infertility as adults!” he added.
Despite Hemmati’s explanations, the argument remains speculative. Nevertheless, many believe someone with such conditions shouldn’t compete against women.