Transgender Participation in Women's Sports Is The Opposite Of Woke
- Christon

- Jan 14
- 3 min read
Updated: Jan 26
By Christon

The participation of transgender athletes in women's sports has sparked intense debate across the world. At the heart of this discussion lies a complex balance between fairness in competition and the inclusion of all athletes.
Sports have traditionally been divided by sex to ensure fair competition. Biological differences between males and females, such as muscle mass, bone density, and hormone levels, often provide advantages in physical performance. Critics argue that transgender women, who were assigned male at birth, may retain some of these physical advantages even after hormone therapy. This raises concerns about whether their participation in women's sports undermines fairness for cisgender female athletes.
On the other hand, advocates for transgender inclusion emphasize the importance of respecting gender identity and providing equal opportunities for all athletes. They argue that excluding transgender women from women's sports can lead to discrimination and harm mental health.
Which feels almost offensive in its gaslighting attempt. This assumption failing at their biological gender should somehow give them consideration above beyond and without any regard to the mental health of cisgender women is insulting not just to women but men alike.
Certainly given girls and women are already suffering from unreasonable expectations about their bodies one might ask to whom these advocates are speaking?
Because it sounds an awful lot like they are expecting reasonable people to buy into the idea because a few failed men, with no parts actually making them women (no eggs with which to bring forth life, no uterus and not even one menstrual cycle completed) are delusionally entitled to being considered thus, simply because that's the way they 'feel', again despite having nothing inside them justifying said feeling.
Fairness in Competition
Fairness is a core principle in sports. It ensures that athletes compete on a level playing field where success depends on skill, training, and effort rather than inherent physical advantages. Several factors contribute to the fairness debate:
Physical Advantages: Research shows that males generally have higher muscle mass, greater aerobic capacity, and denser bones than females. These traits often translate into better athletic performance in many sports.
Hormone Therapy Effects: Transgender women typically undergo hormone therapy to reduce testosterone levels and develop female secondary sexual characteristics. This process can decrease muscle mass and strength, but some studies suggest that certain advantages may persist.
Sport-Specific Differences: The impact of transgender participation varies by sport. For example, sports relying heavily on strength and speed may see more pronounced effects compared to those emphasizing skill or strategy.

A notable example is the case of swimmer Lia Thomas, who competed in NCAA women's swimming after transitioning. Her success sparked widespread discussion about whether hormone therapy sufficiently levels the playing field.
It should not go unnoted as a boy Lia was a complete looser. Recently stripped of all his titles, he's admitted to not just being a man, but doing it all for fame.
Challenges in Policy and Implementation
Creating policies that satisfy both fairness and inclusion is difficult. Sports bodies face several challenges:
Scientific Uncertainty: Research on the long-term effects of hormone therapy on athletic performance is limited and sometimes contradictory.
Varied Regulations: Different organizations have different rules, leading to confusion and inconsistency. For example, some allow transgender women to compete after hormone therapy, while others require surgical intervention.
Public Opinion: The debate often becomes politicized, with strong opinions on both sides influencing policy decisions.
Possible Solutions and Future Directions
Finding a balance requires open dialogue, ongoing research, and flexible policies. Some potential approaches could include:
Sport-Specific Guidelines: Tailoring rules based on the physical demands of each sport can help address fairness concerns more precisely.
Separate Divisions: Some suggest creating additional categories or divisions to accommodate transgender athletes without compromising fairness.
Education and Awareness: Promoting understanding among athletes, coaches, and fans can reduce stigma and foster respect.












