Jennifer Sey, a former American gymnast, launched a clothes line geared toward defending ladies's sports activities.
The road, XX-XY Athletics, was introduced on X.
“Right now I’m launching my very own clothes model. It's the one athletic model that stands up for feminine athletes and the safety of girls's sports activities,” Sey wrote on the social media platform. “It's known as XX-XY Athletics. I hope you’ll be a part of us.”
Right now I’m launching my very own clothes model. It’s the solely sports activities model that stands up for feminine athletes and the safety of girls's sports activities.
It's known as XX-XY Athletics.
I hope you’ll be a part of us. @xx_xyathletics @Riley_Gaines_ @PaulaYScanlan @icony_women pic.twitter.com/GZkcJbh54W
— Jennifer Sey (@JenniferSey) March 25, 2024
“It's merely simple that intercourse issues, particularly in sports activities. It’s the single biggest determinant of athletic efficiency,” says the XX-XY Athletics web site. “Women and men are completely different. It's only a reality. Males have XY chromosomes and extra testosterone, which makes them stronger and quicker.”
“It’s merely unfair and harmful at instances to permit (XY) males to compete in women' and ladies's (XX chromosome) sports activities,” the positioning claims.
“For girls to be acknowledged as champions and easily given the chance to compete on a stage enjoying discipline – and to reap the benefits of all the large studying and improvement alternatives that aggressive sport supplies – ladies's sport should stay ladies.”
“We're going to defend the reality right here. And ladies and women. Till that occurs,” the positioning continues, “stand with us.”
Former NCAA swimmers Paula Scanlan and Riley Gaines, detransitioner and activist Chloe Cole and others are ambassadors for the clothes line.
