W*****B
发帖数: 4796 | 1 这个女孩正在进行变性准备，每天服用大量睾丸酮，以便变成男孩。但是因为变性还未
完成。比赛组织方不让她参加男性比赛，所以她只能参加女性摔跤比赛。所以她现在可
以正当服用睾丸酮，同时参加比赛，还获得了年度冠军。
Transgender Teen Mack Beggs Wins Texas Girls Wrestling Title for Second Year
in a Row
Mack Beggs has been transitioning from female to male and is taking a low
dosage of testosterone that many view as an unfair advantage.
February 26, 2018
For two years straight, transgender boy Mack Beggs has won the Texas girls
6A wrestling championship in the 110-pound weight class.
Beggs, an 18-year-old from Euless Trinity High, was met with a wave of
cheers and boos at the end of his final match against Chelsea Sanchez of
Katy Morton Ranch on Saturday. In response, he tapped his chest and faced
the crowd.
The high school senior has been in this situation before. Beggs beat Sanchez
for the title last year but told the Dallas Morning News that this year
felt different.
"I felt a lot more humble, he said. "This year I wanted to prove a
point that anyone can do anything. Even though I was put in this position,
even though I didn't want to be put in this position, even though I
wanted to wrestle the guys, I still had to wrestle the girls."
Beggs, whose birth name is Mackenzie, is taking a 36 milligram dose of
testosterone as he transitions from female to male, the Associated Press
reported. He hopes to undergo gender reassignment surgeries soon.
Under Texas law, athletes are required to compete against other athletes who
have the same gender on their birth certificates. His steroid therapy
treatment while wrestling against girls set off a debate about transgender
rights and competitive fairness last year.
In 2017, Beggs was 56-0, a record that included multiple forfeits by female
wrestlers who viewed it as unfair or unsafe to compete against him.
According to the Los Angeles Times, a lawsuit also sought to stop Beggs from
wrestling girls, but that was dismissed by a county judge.
This season, Beggs has gone 36-0 with just one forfeit and no lawsuits. But
there are still competitors who are against him wrestling. Cypress Ranch
High senior Kayla Fitts, who was 52-0 this season until she faced Beggs in
the state semifinals, told the Dallas Morning News that allowing Beggs to
compete was unfair.
"I understand if you want to transition your gender," she said. "
;I understand that totally. But there's a time and a place."
"You can do that after high school," she continued. "Or if you
want to do it, you can quit the sport. Because I don't think it's
fair at all that you're taking testosterone. That's steroids. I know
it's not a lot. But still."
Although steroid use by high school athletes is prohibited, Beggs's
testosterone injections are allowed. State law views his injections as being
"dispensed, prescribed, delivered and administered by a medical
practitioner for a valid medical purpose."
Beggs does not view his testosterone injections as an unfair advantage. "
;They're saying, 'steroids.' They're saying, 'Oh, they&#
39;re beating up on girls,'" he said.
"It just comes down to technique and who has the most heart. I put too
much blood, sweat and tears, I put too much B.S. into this journey that I
wanted to come out on top.
"In my heart, I am a champion. No matter who you put in front of me, I
am a champion." | n******5
发帖数: 1990 | |
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