Indeed. Reminds me of a fairly famous quote by Jonathan Swift:
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2015/07/10/reason-out/
Seems to be something of an article of faith in this rather benighted neck of the woods -- or, equivalently, theater balcony for Muppets as the case may be ... -- that "sex is immutable" (!!11!!), and that everyone has to have one from birth to death. And anyone gainsaying that is taken to be engaging in egregious "dehumanization (!!11!!)" The horror -- where
is my fainting couch ...

.
Though I'm happy to note that at least some people are looking somewhat sympathetic to the idea that many if not most of the intersex are, by the standard biological definitions, neither male nor female. Even if they're apparently not yet ready to consider who else might be in that same boat.
But most still seem rather "obstinately" incapable of even countenancing the idea that whether someone is a member of a particular sex category is entirely contingent on how we define the categories.
Which is really the crux of the matter -- particularly as illustrated by the case of Imane Khelif in women's boxing. The defacto standard there boils down to the Kindergarten Cop definitions: boys (males) have penises, and girls (females) have vaginas -- "how dare you deny that Khelif is a female!!11!!

" But a bunch of scientific illiterates and "scientism-ists" have gotten the "idea" that karyotypes are the tickets to the promised land: boys (males) have XYs, and girls (females) have XXs -- "so let it be written, so let it be done!"
However, those standard biological definitions STIPULATE an entirely different set of criteria: (pubescent) boys (males) have functional testicles, and (pubescent) girls (females) have functional ovaries.
Who qualifies for category membership is entirely contingent on which definition one takes as "trump" -- so to speak. By the Kindergarten Cop definitions, Khelif is "manifestly" a female; by the scientism-ists' karyotype definitions "she" is a male. But by the standard biological definitions "she" probably doesn't have either type of functioning gonads so is probably neither male nor female -- certainly the case for many of the intersex.
But the whole transgender "contretemps" reminds one of Swift's tale of the prototypically small-minded Lilliputians' "civil war" over which end to open a soft-boiled egg.
I, and many others including Paul Griffiths, wouldn't be terribly concerned about that "clown show" -- except that it is part and parcel of the rather problematic bastardization and corruption of biology where those definitions and uses are pretty much foundational to the whole field. You in particular might "enjoy" -- even if as a bit of gallows humour -- my open letter to the erstwhile reputable biological journal
Cell which had asked, apparently in all seriousness, "Is 'sex' a useful category?":
https://humanuseofhumanbeings.substack.com/p/is-sex-a-useful-category
You might also like Griffiths'
Aeon article, particularly the closing paragraphs which underlines that point:
https://aeon.co/essays/the-existence-of-biological-sex-is-no-constraint-on-human-diversity