As usual, you are incorrect.
Yes, some people are born with both male and female parts, a condition known as being intersex. This umbrella term describes individuals whose sex characteristics—including genitals, reproductive organs, hormones, or chromosomes—do not fit typical binary notions of male or female. Some intersex people are born with external genitals that are not clearly male or female, while others have a combination of internal organs, chromosomes, or hormones that are different from typical male or female patterns.
These “intersex” individuals account for approximately 1 in 2,000 births in the United States. Taking that, and applying it to the approximate 2024 birth rate and that gets you to about 1,800 intersex births in that year. Often times, it is decided right then and there by the delivering physician, what sex the child is. In many cases it’s like a coin toss.
Roll the clock ahead a few years for the intersex child, and perhaps the doctors made a bad call when the child was born. Now you might have a person who is questioning their identity?
Now what do you do? Please refrain from retarded answers.