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'''My Contributions'''
'''My Contributions'''
* I added this paragraph: "The frequently asked questions about the Intersex Society of North America and biologist Anne Fausto-Sterlings "Of Gender and Genitals" both note how common intersex is. In one answer on the FAQ's it states that intersex is as common as "1 in 1500 to 1 in 2000 births"[9] and in "Of Gender and Genitals" it states that albino births "occur less frequently than intersexual births".[10] According to Anne Sterling, many male's are born with their "meautis" or "pee-hole" located in many different locations, rather than at the tip where it's supposed to be located, and so "many never knew they'd be urinating from the wrong place their entire lives."[11] This as an example of why some would think albino births are more common than intersex births, because when a person is albino its a feature that you can notice on sight but you could see a dozen humans that fit into the term intersex and never even know it." to the [[Intersex Society of North America]] page.
* I added this paragraph to the [[Intersex Society of North America]] page: The frequently asked questions about the Intersex Society of North America and biologist Anne Fausto-Sterlings "Of Gender and Genitals" both note how common intersex is. In one answer on the FAQ's it states that intersex is as common as "1 in 1500 to 1 in 2000 births"[9] and in "Of Gender and Genitals" it states that albino births "occur less frequently than intersexual births".[10] According to Anne Sterling, many male's are born with their "meautis" or "pee-hole" located in many different locations, rather than at the tip where it's supposed to be located, and so "many never knew they'd be urinating from the wrong place their entire lives."[11] This as an example of why some would think albino births are more common than intersex births, because when a person is albino its a feature that you can notice on sight but you could see a dozen humans that fit into the term intersex and never even know it.

Revision as of 19:14, 21 November 2013

My Contributions

  • I added this paragraph to the Intersex Society of North America page: The frequently asked questions about the Intersex Society of North America and biologist Anne Fausto-Sterlings "Of Gender and Genitals" both note how common intersex is. In one answer on the FAQ's it states that intersex is as common as "1 in 1500 to 1 in 2000 births"[9] and in "Of Gender and Genitals" it states that albino births "occur less frequently than intersexual births".[10] According to Anne Sterling, many male's are born with their "meautis" or "pee-hole" located in many different locations, rather than at the tip where it's supposed to be located, and so "many never knew they'd be urinating from the wrong place their entire lives."[11] This as an example of why some would think albino births are more common than intersex births, because when a person is albino its a feature that you can notice on sight but you could see a dozen humans that fit into the term intersex and never even know it.