Ifreann wrote:Thermodolia wrote:It’s not even that. The 1.7% used an overly broad definition of intersex, the actual amount is less than 1%
https://www.leonardsax.com/how-common-i ... -sterling/
Yet again this is a case of people misunderstanding how statistics work just like the abortion debate
The number of intersex people isn't important. The point is that they exist. We cannot say that human sex is a simple binary if we have even one individual who does not fit into the binary.
But intersex is a genetic mistake as in something went wrong in development. It's not like humans have 3 sexes to choose from they have 2 and sometimes the genes fail and end up devolving parts of both.
That doesn't make humans non binary. Think of it as your tasked with painting a paper with 2 half's pink and blue evenly. The small part in the middle thats purple doesn't mean you weren't supposed to only have 2 colors it just means you were imperfect by tiny margins.