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| (Image from Parenting.com) |
Males Are Really Females
Who Cannot Give Birth
Males are really females who cannot give birth!
For, all males start out as females—however the Y chromosome makes the difference during development. Here is a quote from an article titled, "How do the X and Y chromosomes differ and how does that contribute to sex determination?" that is from the website The Tech Interactive which explains that difference:
"...It just isn’t having an X and a Y chromosome that makes a male (or that having two X’s makes you a female). It is what our cells do with these chromosomes that makes an embryo develop as male or female. Specifically, there is a gene on the Y chromosome called SRY that makes a big difference. This gene tells the embryo to develop male features. Without the signals from the SRY gene, embryos develop into females..."
Please see the following hyperlink to the aforementioned article:
https://www.thetech.org/ask-a-geneticist/ask456
By the way, the above-mentioned article also includes the following note:
"This article is discussing how X and Y chromosomes contribute to biological sex, which is distinct from gender and gender identity. When we discuss male and female in this article, we are solely referring to how the X and Y chromosomes contribute to attributes that are considered defining of biological sex."
Therefore, all males start out as females: and that is why males have their "male ovaries" on the outside of the body, which are called testicles; and that is why their "male clitoris" develops into a penis that engorges during sexual arousal; and that is also why males have nipples; plus, that is why males can develop breasts if they take estrogen.
So, I think that males are really designed to be females who cannot give birth because they are workers (who do not shoulder the burden of childbirth and nursing), since they have the height and upper-body strength to do heavy work, unlike pregnant females. Thus, males are really designed by nature to be "non-reproductive females" who support reproductive females in caring for the young offspring.
-Paul Whiting
(a.k.a., A Creative Writer)
"I maybe say too much about how life really is!"
My Writing About How Males Are Really Females Who Cannot Give Birth: Males are really females who cannot give birth! For, all males start out as females—however the Y chromosome makes the difference during development. Here is a quote from an article titled, "How do the X and Y chromosomes differ and how does that contribute to sex determination?" that is from the website The Tech Interactive which explains that difference: "...It just isn’t having an X and a Y chromosome that makes a male (or that having two X’s makes you a female). It is what our cells do with these chromosomes that makes an embryo develop as male or female. Specifically, there is a gene on the Y chromosome called SRY that makes a big difference. This gene tells the embryo to develop male features. Without the signals from the SRY gene, embryos develop into females..." Please see the following hyperlink to the aforementioned article: https://www.thetech.org/ask-a-geneticist/ask456 Thus, all males start out as females: and that is why males have their "male ovaries" on the outside of the body, which are called testicles; and that is why their "male clitoris" develops into a penis that engorges during sexual arousal; and that is also why males have nipples; plus, that is why males can develop breasts if they take estrogen. So, I think that males are really designed to be females who cannot give birth because they are workers (who do not shoulder the burden of childbirth and nursing), since they have the height and upper-body strength to do heavy work, unlike pregnant females. Thus, males are really designed by nature to be "non-reproductive females" who support reproductive females in caring for the young offspring. –Paul Whiting (written April 29th, 2015, revised October 20th 2021, revised June 11th, 2022, revised June 12th, 2022 and revised October 5th, 2022)
My Writing About Couples Living Together To Share Resources And To Raise Children In A Community: There is a proverb that states, "it takes a village to raise a child." Thus, more than one couple should be living together in shared housing, or in communal living—such as one household under one roof, or such as an intentional community, which is also called "cohousing"—in order to share resources. And, then, when those "cohousing couples" have children, there can be more than just two adults to help raise the children within the "cohousing community," as well as more than just two adults earning an income within the "cohousing community." –Paul Whiting (written April 11th, 2016, revised August 16th, 2016, revised August 17th, 2016 and revised October 5th, 2022)
"How do the X and Y chromosomes differ and how does that contribute to sex determination?" from The Tech Interactive:
An elementary school student from California asks:
What is the big difference about the X and Y chromosomes that make the difference between male and female people? Do the cells just generate differently?
By Jessica Profato on March 14, 2012
Note: This article is discussing how X and Y chromosomes contribute to biological sex, which is distinct from gender and gender identity. When we discuss male and female in this article, we are solely referring to how the X and Y chromosomes contribute to attributes that are considered defining of biological sex.
You’re right that it just isn’t having an X and a Y chromosome that makes a male (or that having two X’s makes you a female). It is what our cells do with these chromosomes that makes an embryo develop as male or female.
Specifically, there is a gene on the Y chromosome called SRY that makes a big difference. This gene tells the embryo to develop male features. Without the signals from the SRY gene, embryos develop into females...
https://www.thetech.org/ask-a-geneticist/ask456
My Writing Notes:
The reason that I wrote this prose can be summed up with the following statement: "Males are really females who cannot give birth... So, I think that males are really designed to be females who cannot give birth because they are workers (who do not shoulder the burden of childbirth and nursing), since they have the height and upper-body strength to do heavy work, unlike pregnant females. Thus, males are really designed by nature to be 'non-reproductive females' who support reproductive females in caring for the young offspring."
And this prose was also published on my "Poet, Artist and Philosopher" blog (please see the hyperlink below for the blog), since I feel that the message in this prose applies to the message I am trying to convey through "Poet, Artist and Philosopher."
This prose was written in Portland, Oregon.
-Paulee
https://poetartistandphilosopher.blogspot.com
This "Paul Whiting — A Creative Writer" Post No. 251 was edited on January 31st, 2023.
"Prose is using all of the words that are necessary in order to describe all that is necessary to describe." –Paul Whiting [June 1st, 2022]
