Nope she has a pair of each
Ovotesticular disorder of sex development (ovotesticular DSD), previously known as intersex, is a rare condition in which a person is born with both ovarian and testicular tissue. This can include any combination of ovaries, testes, or ovotestes, which are gonads that contain both ovarian follicles and testicular tubular elements. The external genitalia can also be ambiguous, ranging from normal male to normal female.
People with Swyer syndrome have female external genitalia and some female internal reproductive structures. These individuals usually have a uterus and fallopian tubes, but their gonads (ovaries or testes) are not functional. Instead, the gonads are small and underdeveloped and contain little gonadal tissue. These structures are called streak gonads. The streak gonadal tissue is at risk of developing cancer that is often hard-to-detect, so it is usually removed surgically. Swyer syndrome is also called 46,XY complete gonadal dysgenesis; the medical term “dysgenesis” means "abnormal development."
Because they appear female on the outside, babies with Swyer syndrome are usually raised as girls and develop a female gender identity, which is a person's sense of their gender (girl, boy, a combination, or neither). Swyer syndrome may be identified before birth, at birth, or later when a child does not go through puberty as usual. Because they do not have functional ovaries that produce hormones, affected individuals often begin hormone replacement therapy during early adolescence to start puberty, causing the breasts and uterus to grow, and eventually leading to menstruation. Hormone replacement therapy is also important for bone health and helps reduce the risk of low bone density (osteopenia) and fragile bones (osteoporosis). Women with Swyer syndrome do not produce eggs (ova), but if they have a uterus, they may be able to become pregnant with a donated egg or embryo.
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Intersex
People who are intersex may have a mix of chromosomes, such as XXY, or they may have some cells that are XY and some cells that are XX. Other intersex conditions include complete androgen insensitivity syndrome (CAIS), partial androgen insensitivity syndrome (PAIS), ovo-testes, and hypospadias.
Swyer syndrome
People with Swyer syndrome are born with XY chromosomes but no development of testes. Instead, the fetus develops a vulva and small uterus. They are often assigned female at birth (AFAB) due to their outer appearance. Some people with Swyer syndrome may align with this gender identity, while others may explore different gender identities or choose to have gender affirmation surgery.
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