The term “both parts” can be interpreted in different ways. If you are asking if transgender people have both male and female genitalia, the answer is that it depends on the individual. Some transgender people have both male and female genitalia, while others have only one set of genitalia. This is because transgender people are born with a variety of sex characteristics, including genitalia, chromosomes, and hormones. Some transgender people may choose to have surgery to change their genitalia, but this is not always the case.

If you are asking if transgender people have both male and female gender identities, the answer is also that it depends on the individual. Some transgender people identify as male, some identify as female, and some identify as non-binary. Non-binary people do not identify exclusively as male or female. They may identify as both male and female, neither male nor female, or somewhere in between.

It is important to remember that transgender people are not a monolithic group. They come in all shapes, sizes, and genders. There is no one way to be transgender.

No, transgender individuals do not have both male and female genitalia. Gender-affirming surgeries, also known as gender reassignment surgeries or genital reconstruction surgeries, are available for transgender individuals who desire to align their physical body with their gender identity.

For male-to-female (MTF) transgender individuals, one common surgical procedure is vaginoplasty, which involves the creation of a neovagina. This procedure typically involves the removal of the existing male genitalia (penis and testes) and the reconstruction of a neovagina using the existing tissue and, in some cases, additional tissue grafts.

It’s important to note that not all transgender individuals undergo surgery as part of their transition. Each individual’s journey is unique, and decisions about medical interventions, including surgery, are personal and based on individual needs and preferences. It is essential to consult with qualified healthcare professionals and gender-affirming surgeons to discuss available options, potential risks and benefits, and to make informed decisions about transitioning and surgical procedures.