Germany is about to recognize the third gender

Germany is about to become the first European country to recognize the third sex, the Süddeutsche Zeitung on August 19 reported.

From November 1, the country officially allows parents to fill in the gender section of the child's birth certificate as "unspecified".

This rule applies to children who have abnormal genital defects and cannot be identified. These are innate "bisexual" cases that, until now, in most other European countries, parents still have to 'choose' a clear gender for their children.

Previously, Germany also legalized transgender cases of 'psychological' , which is biologically 'normal' but thanks to medical intervention to change because it feels like it belongs to another gender.

Under the new rules, those who are on birth certificates are 'undetermined sex' that can be changed at any time they want.

In Europe, the innate "bisexual" rate is 1 / 5,000 babies. About 50% of children with this condition are genetically female (with pair of sex chromosome XX), have ovaries but have a large amount of male sex hormones.

To return to normal, these children must have surgery intervention.