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Katie Jerkovich


NextImg:World Boxing Ends Woke Insanity—Competitors Will Face Sex Testing

The international governing body for the sport of boxing, World Boxing, has announced an end to woke insanity, revealing that all competitors in the women's category will have to undergo sex testing to ensure that no man is able to compete against a woman again following the tragedy at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.

In a post on Wednesday on X from World Boxing, they said that the new Sex Eligibility Policy confirms "that mandatory sex testing will apply in the female category at the inaugural World Boxing Championships 2025."

READ MORE: World Boxing: Controversial Algerian Fighter Now to Undergo Genetic Sex Test

MORE: About That Olympic 'Female' Boxer: Activists Receive TKO As New Report Emerges

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World Boxing President Boris van der Vorst said in an announcement attached to the post that "World Boxing respects the dignity of all individuals and is keen to ensure it is as inclusive as possible, yet in a combat sport like boxing, we have a duty of care to deliver safety and competitiveness fairness which are the key principles that have guided the development and creation of this policy."

"It has been a long and detailed process, but it was vital that we examined all of the medical, legal and sporting issues raised by this issue and I am confident that in introducing testing to certify the eligibility of an athlete to compete as a male or female, the new policy on 'Sex Age and Weight' will deliver sporting integrity and protect the safety of all participants," he added.

"We recognize that the issues relating to eligibility in boxing are more pronounced in the women's events which is why we have made the decision to implement the policy in the female category first, where it will apply for the forthcoming World Boxing Championships and this was communicated to all of our member National Federations some time ago, to enable them to begin the process of testing," the president continued. 

Testing in the male category will not take effect until the World Boxing competitions that take place after January 1, 2026.

One other part of the announcement that stood out was the simplicity of the new policy.

 It read:

To be eligible for the men's category, a competitor must be male at birth. To be eligible for the women's category, a competitor must be female at birth.

It continued:

Participation in either category will be determined by a PCR or functional medical equivalent genetic screening test to determine sex at birth. The PCR test is a laboratory technique used to detect specific genetic material, in this case the SRY gene, which reveals the presence of the Y chromosome, that is an indicator of biological sex. The test can be conducted by nasal/mouth swab, saliva or blood.

See Also: Olympic Boxer Imane Khelif Sues for 'Harassment'

We Now Have Answers About Testing Done on Olympic Boxers Imane Khelif and Lin Yu-Ting

Quite simply put, the presence of Y chromosome genetic material (the SRY gene) will place a person in the male category, and the presence of "XX chromosomes or the absence of Y chromosome" will make a competitor eligible in the female category.

This is great news after the horrific events we witnessed one year ago, when the world watched an Algerian boxer Imane Khelif, who was born male, compete in the Olympics in the women's category and beat the holy heck out of women in the ring, taking home the gold.

The announcement was met with praise by many on social media, including outspoken women's sports advocate Riley Gaines.

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"One year after a male got awarded an Olympic gold medal for beating up women, World Boxing just announced mandatory sex testing for the female category at the 2025 World Championships," Gaines' post read, calling on the NCAA to follow suit.

My RedState colleague Ward Clark reported in June about the international federation announcement that Khelif would not be able to compete in the upcoming women's events until he underwent mandatory genetic sex testing.

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