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The Olympic gold medalist Imane Khelif celebrated the day of global parents in an Instagram post in the middle of the last gender controversy of the boxer.
“Today I became a champion, but everything started a long time ago! When my parents believed in me, even when the dream felt too big. When they supported me, they listened to me and supported me.
“Being a father is not easy. There is no manual. But love, patience and confidence that you give your child can change everything. In this #Globaldayofparents, I just want to say thanks.
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Imane Khelif celebrates victory at the Paris Olympic Games on August 3, 2024. (Richard Pelham/Getty Images)
“Thanks to all the parents who choose, every day, be there for their children. Together with @unicefalgerie, I am celebrating these everyday heroes. Because when parents are supported, children can dream and succeed.”
The publication of Khelif’s social networks was produced as a report of 3 Wire Sports, citing medical documents of chromosomes tests given by the International Boxing Association (IBA) before the 2022 and 2023 World Championship, he reported that Khelif’s DNA showed “markers with male cariotypes.”
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) defeated the way in the midst of concerns about the governance of the organization, the financial dependence of the Russian state energy firm Gazprom and integrity of the fighting.
“The chromosomes analysis reveals the male karyotype. There are no numerical or chromosomal anomalies detected to the resolution of 450-550 bands”, a screenshot of the document on reading 3 wire sports. The test was in an accredited laboratory in New Delhi, called Dr. Lal Pathlabs, before the boxing championship, according to 3 Wire Sports.
Pak Gazette Digital communicated with World Boxing, the Algerian Olympic Committee and Khelif representatives to comment.
The IOC issued a statement to Pak Gazette Digital on Tuesday morning.
“The IOC has always made it clear that the eligibility criteria are the responsibility of the respective International Federation,” said the IOC. “The factors that matter for sports performance are exclusive to each sport, discipline and/or event. We expect the full details of how sexual tests will be implemented in a safe, fair and legally enforceable way.”
Khelif was disqualified from the 2023 championships before a gold medal fight on gender eligibility problems.
Imane Khelif de Algeria celebrates after winning against the Ep Mariem Homrani of Tunisia Zayan during the Tokyo Olympic Games on July 30, 2021. (Buddha Mendes/Pool/AFP through Getty Images)
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The boxer was pushed to the global care center after qualifying for the Olympic Games, with the gender controversy coming to light. Khelif defeated Angela Carini in the initial fight during the Paris Olympic Games, and the IOC defended Khelif.
“All those who compete in the women’s category are complying with the eligibility rules of the competition,” said COI spokesman Mark Adams. “They are women in their passports, and it is said that this is the case, which are women.”
Then, the IBA doubled, saying that Khelif, together with the Lin Yu-Thing of Taiwan, were disqualified from the World Championship due to “a result of their inability to comply with the eligibility criteria to participate in the competence of women, as established and established in the regulations of IBA. This decision, taken after a metic review, was extremely important and necessary to maintain the level of justice and integrity of justice and integrity The competition.
He added that Khelif underwent two tests: one in 2022 and the other in 2023. He said that Khelif appealed the decision before the court for the arbitration of the sport but retired during the process, making the “decision to legally binding.”
As the controversy grew, Khelif continued winning and finally received a gold medal.
Throughout the controversy, Khelif has maintained that its gender is feminine. Khelif even filed a lawsuit against detractors and critics on social networks.
Imane Khelif, correct, fights with Luca Anna Hamori. (Sina Schuldt/Picture Alliance through Getty Images)
Before world boxing made its decision, Khelif was planning to participate in the 2028 Olympic Games despite the fact that the executive order of “No Men in Women’s Sports” of President Donald Trump was signed.
Khelif told ITV that policies do not apply to the boxer.
“I will give you a direct answer: the president of the United States issued a decision related to transgender policies in the United States. I am not transgender. This does not worry me, and I am not intimidated. That is my answer,” Khelif told The Outlet.
“For me, I see myself like a girl, like any other girl. I was born a girl, raised as a girl and I have lived my whole life as one.”
World Boxing said last week that Khelif should be done sex before competing in sanctioned fights.
“Imane Khelif may not participate in the women’s category in the Eindhoven Cup, June 5-10, 2025 and any world boxing event until IMANE Khelif undergoes the detection of genetic sex in accordance with the rules and proof procedures of World Boxing”, a letter sent by world boxing to the reading of the Algerian boxing federation.
The letter also declared that World Boxing decided to adopt mandatory sex evidence this month.
“These new eligibility rules developed with the express purpose of safeguarding athletes in combat sports, particularly given the physical risks associated with Olympic style boxing,” said the letter.
World Boxing added in a statement that new policies are “designed only to guarantee the health and safety of all participants in world boxing competitions (including Imane Khelif) and is not considered that in any way the result of any test that is introduced as part of the new ‘sex, age and weight’ policy.
On Monday, World Boxing apologized to the Algerian Boxing Federation for highlighting Khelif in the letter.
“I write to all personally to offer a formal and sincere apology for this and recognize that their privacy should have been protected,” said World Boxing president, Boris Van Vortst, in a letter.
