Reduxx Magazine has once again targeted Algerian Olympic boxing champion Imane Khelif, citing claims from French journalist Djaffar Ait Aoudia, who alleges access to her private medical records. Reduxx reports that these records suggest Khelif has XY chromosomes and internal testicles, sparking renewed debate over her eligibility in women’s sports. Khelif, who recently graced the cover of Vogue as a trailblazer in boxing, has spoken out about the severe cyberbullying she has faced. In response, she has filed a significant cyberbullying lawsuit naming prominent figures, including Elon Musk, Donald Trump, and J.K. Rowling, accusing them of contributing to a hostile environment and encouraging online harassment.
Reduxx’s involvement in Khelif’s case is part of a pattern, as the publication has repeatedly questioned her eligibility. Reduxx, previously cited in British outlets such as the Daily Mail and The Telegraph, is led by Anna Slatz, who has faced her own controversies. Slatz has been accused by critics of aligning with far-right views, with some alleging that her coverage has been sympathetic toward neo-Nazi movements—allegations she has denied.
With the controversy surrounding Khelif growing, the boxer’s supporters argue that Reduxx’s repeated targeting borders on harassment, especially in light of her accomplishments and positive media coverage. The case has become a focal point for discussions on privacy, eligibility in women’s sports, and the need for clear guidelines to protect athletes from undue public scrutiny and cyberbullying.
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