There is no single reproductive organ that is specific to third gender people. Third gender is a term used to describe people who do not identify as exclusively male or female. This can include people who are intersex, transgender, or non-binary. Some third gender people may have reproductive organs that are typically associated with one gender,

while others may have a combination of organs or no organs at all.
For example, some hijras, a third gender community in South Asia, are born with male genitalia but may choose to undergo a castration ceremony to remove their testicles. This is often done as a way to affirm their gender identity and to show their devotion to the Hindu goddess Bahuchara Mata.

Other third gender people may be born with both male and female genitalia, a condition known as intersex. Intersex people may choose to have surgery to remove one set of genitalia or to keep both sets. They may also choose to identify as male, female, or neither.

Ultimately, the reproductive organs of third gender people are as varied as the people themselves. There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question.

Here are some additional resources that you may find helpful:
⦁ Intersex Society of North America: https://isna.org/
⦁ The Trevor Project: https://www.thetrevorproject.org/
⦁ Gender Spectrum: https://www.genderspectrum.org/

⦁ The concept of “third gender” varies across different cultures and societies, and there is no universal definition or understanding of it. In some cultures, the term “third gender” is used to describe individuals who do not strictly identify as male or female, and may encompass various gender identities such as transgender, non-binary, or genderqueer.

⦁ When it comes to reproductive organs, individuals who identify as third gender may have a range of anatomical configurations. Some may have reproductive organs that align with their assigned sex at birth, while others may undergo gender-affirming surgeries or medical interventions to align their physical characteristics with their gender identity. The specific reproductive organs and their functions can vary depending on an individual’s medical history, choices, and access to healthcare resources.

⦁ It’s important to note that gender identity and reproductive organs are separate aspects of a person’s identity. Not all individuals who identify as third gender undergo surgeries or medical interventions related to their reproductive organs, and each person’s experience and choices regarding their body are unique and personal.