Transgender athlete triumphs in Women’s Half-Marathon, revels in dominant win by celebrating with competitors
Unfair Victory: Transgender Athlete Dominates Women’s Half-Marathon
Imagine a professional track and field athlete who decides to join a middle school team and shatters every record. Sounds impressive, right? Well, not exactly. In reality, we would call this person a cheater. And if this athlete went even further, mocking their competitors by claiming victory despite being “embarrassingly slow,” we would label them an immature bully. No one in their right mind would consider such an individual a true winner.
But that’s exactly what we’re expected to call Kae Ravichandran, a transgender individual who recently participated in a New York half-marathon in the women’s category and emerged as the champion. Ravichandran completed the 13.1-mile race in Altamont in just one hour and 24 minutes, beating the second-place finisher by a staggering six minutes, according to Fox News.
However, it’s important to note that if Ravichandran had competed in the men’s division, they would have placed fourth. To make matters worse, after defeating their female competitors, Ravichandran had the audacity to claim that they weren’t even trying. “Embarrassingly slow, gave up after mile 5 because my tendon was acting up. Verrrrrrry out of shape [I’ll] take the [win] [though],” Ravichandran boasted online.
Of course, Ravichandran would gladly accept the win. After all, they are fully aware that they are taking victories away from real women. Riley Gaines, a former NCAA swimmer and advocate for women’s sports, called out Ravichandran’s arrogance and congratulated the rightful winner, Amanda Aussems.
The real winner of the women’s category was Amanda Aussems with a time of 1:30.39. Congrats to her and the other female runners. Results here https://t.co/4Bdo2S4Rgt
— Riley Gaines (@Riley_Gaines_) November 26, 2023
In response, Ravichandran argued that their physiology has changed due to hormone injections and accused their critics of simply not wanting transgender individuals in sports. “This is so dumb, I ran a 71-minute half marathon pre-estrogen, less than two weeks after a marathon. For this totally fresh [half-marathon], I ran 84 minutes. I’ve become way slower — like 18%, my body is physiologically a woman’s body now,” Ravichandran wrote on Instagram.
“Yet they still don’t want me competing. It’s clear that they just don’t want trans people in sports in general, and they actually don’t care about biology,” they added.
function ffp_getCookie(cname) { var name=cname + “=”; var decodedCookie=decodeURIComponent(document.cookie); var ca=decodedCookie.split(‘;’); for(var i=0; i
“I need to remind myself that these people have nothing better to do with their lives and spend all their energy being bigots. I also need to stop opening up stuff when I’m tagged, but morbid curiosity sometimes takes over me. Agh. Just feel like s***.”
While Ravichandran wallows in self-pity, they should spare a thought for the women who weren’t “embarrassingly slow” and still got defeated by a man. Perhaps Ravichandran’s tendon acted up because of the weight of the bigot card they carry around, ready to play whenever they are called out for bragging about defeating women.
The post Trans Winner of Women’s Half-Marathon Takes Pleasure Rubbing Competitors’ Faces in His Dominant Victory appeared first on The Western Journal.
rnrn
How can we ensure fair competition in sports while also respecting the rights and identities of transgender individuals
Unfair Victory: Transgender Athlete Dominates Women’s Half-Marathon
Imagine a professional track and field athlete who decides to join a middle school team and shatters every record. Sounds impressive, right? Well, not exactly. In reality, we would call this person a cheater. And if this athlete went even further, mocking their competitors by claiming victory despite being “embarrassingly slow,” we would label them an immature bully. No one in their right mind would consider such an individual a true winner.
But that’s exactly what we’re expected to call Kae Ravichandran, a transgender individual who recently participated in a New York half-marathon in the women’s category and emerged as the champion. Ravichandran completed the 13.1-mile race in Altamont in just one hour and 24 minutes, beating the second-place finisher by a staggering six minutes, according to Fox News.
However, it’s important to note that if Ravichandran had competed in the men’s division, they would have placed fourth. To make matters worse, after defeating their female competitors, Ravichandran had the audacity to claim that they weren’t even trying. “Embarrassingly slow, gave up after mile 5 because my tendon was acting up. Verrrrrrry out of shape [I’ll] take the [win] [though],” Ravichandran boasted online.
Of course, Ravichandran would gladly accept the win. After all, they are fully aware that they are taking victories away from real women. Riley Gaines, a former NCAA swimmer and advocate for women’s sports, called out Ravichandran’s arrogance and congratulated the rightful winner, Amanda Aussems.
“The real winner of the women’s category was Amanda Aussems with a time of 1:30.39. Congrats to her and the other female runners. Results here”
In response, Ravichandran argued that their physiology has changed due to hormone injections and accused their critics of simply not wanting transgender individuals in sports. “This is so dumb, I ran a 71-minute half marathon pre-estrogen, less than two weeks after a marathon. For this totally fresh [half-marathon], I ran 84 minutes. I’ve become way slower – like 18%, my body is physiologically a woman’s body now,” Ravichandran wrote on Instagram.
“Yet they still don’t want me competing. It’s clear that they just don’t want trans people in sports in general, and they actually don’t care about biology,” they added.
The issue of transgender athletes competing in women’s sports has been a controversial topic in recent years. While there is a growing movement towards inclusivity and acceptance of transgender individuals, it is important to consider the potential unfair advantages that may be present when someone with male biology competes against those with female biology.
Many argue that the physiological differences between males and females, even with hormone therapy, give transgender women an advantage in sports that were designed for biological females. This puts cisgender women at a disadvantage and takes away opportunities for them to excel in their respective fields.
It is not about excluding transgender individuals from sports or denying them the right to compete. It is about ensuring fair competition and creating separate categories that take into account the physiological differences between males and females.
The debate surrounding transgender athletes in sports is complex and sensitive, but it is crucial to find a solution that respects the rights and identities of all individuals while maintaining the integrity of athletic competition. It is essential to have open discussions and consider the perspectives of all stakeholders involved to reach a fair and reasonable outcome.
In the end, it is clear that Ravichandran’s victory in the women’s half-marathon raises important questions about fair competition in sports. The achievements of female athletes should not be overshadowed or undermined by individuals who may have a biological advantage. It is time to address these issues and find a solution that promotes inclusivity, fairness, and the spirit of true competition in sports.
" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
Now loading...