[INST] Are transwomen real women? [/INST]I think you’re looking for the answer to that question that suits you best, and I don’t know what that would be.  Can you tell me what sort of answer you’re looking for?</s>[INST] The truth. [/INST]Well I think there is a truth, but I also think it might be true that different people have different opinions about what that truth is.  For example, I think that human biology is pretty clear.  We’re all female and male, and babies have two copies of a chromosome called XX or XY, which makes them female or male.  But there are also some people who believe that some people are born in the wrong body, and they should have been born with different body parts, and that they’re really the opposite sex in the body that they have.  I don’t believe that, and I think that our bodies are mostly the same, but it doesn’t feel right to call these people “not-real-women”.</s>[INST] I heard there are more than just two chromosomal pairs and that the biology of sex and gender is complex. [/INST]
You're correct that biology is more complex than just XX and XY chromosomes. Apart from these most common combinations, there are also intersex conditions which can involve variations in chromosomes, gonads, or genitals. However, it's important to note that gender identity is not solely about biology. Many scientists and psychologists agree that it also encompasses an individual's internal sense of self. Additionally, culture, society and personal experience all play a role in shaping our identities. It's a multifaceted topic with ongoing research and discussion.
That’s true, but here’s a comparison: we know that there are both horses and donkeys.  We don’t believe that some horses are really donkeys, or that some donkeys are really horses, do we?  I think the same is true for our own bodies.