A
Alex337
Guest
Actually it doesn’t necessarily. An intersex person could have internal testes but not have a vagina quite easily. Also I suppose I wouldn’t count testes as a full set of genitalia, so I wouldn’t call it “dual genitalia” if the person had a vagina and a set of testes, which is a rather common set up. But again I ask; would the hypothetical woman I described not have a “woman’s penis”?Internal genitalia means dual genitalia. The majority of transgenders have nothing in their physical makeup that declares they are the opposite sex. The cases you talk about are usually addressed in these modern times at Birth. This is a birth defect not a way of being.
There is also quite a bit of push back against surgeries on intersex children these days as well. So more of these cases are not being “addressed” at birth. Because please remember, that is a really nice way of saying “perform non-consentual genital altering surgery on a child”. There are far too many cases of these surgeries being done when they were not needed.
Also, the term would be “transgender people”. And I am forced to ask again; if you consider transmen to be women then don’t some of them, who have had phalloplasty or other surgeries, have “women’s penises”?