Don't worry, the "fault" here is my own natural language, not your initial comment. "Like" and "love" are the same word in French, and sometimes it parasite my thoughts when I think in English, leading to confusion even if I don't necessarily use the word itself.
I understood your comment like an appreciation, not like love nor strong irresistible desire.
I searched both in my memory and my hard disk, but can't remember it, sorry. This said, a quick search on google led me to
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. An interesting one, since it's a threesome with both her, a girl and a guy, and it clearly show that she's fully functioning both as male and female.
Can't say for
@wet n wild, but for me "fully functioning" was intent as an usable vagina and a penis which can have erections. If I remember correctly (I haven't looked at her videos since years) she also have kind of ejaculations ; but it's not clear to see since, like the majority of hermaphrodites with the urethra in the penis, the said urethra don't end at the tip of the penis, but somewhere in the middle of it.
But if you extend "fully functioning" to the reproduction, then articles you can find seem to think it exist (exceptionally) at birth, but not in life. I mean that there's few which have all the internal and external sexual organs of both sex, but nowadays they are immediately sent on surgery to remove one.
"testicles" is a tricky word when it come to hermaphrodites. Most of the time they don't seem to have ones, just bigger external labia than a girl should have. But anyway is it my memory or you which is wrong ? In my memory testicles only produce sperm, while the prostate produce the seminal liquid associated to them. And since guy who've had a vasectomy still have ejaculations, I think that my memory don't betrayed me.
All this said, you both talk about XX/XY and forget that genetic demonstrated that there's things like Tetrasomy X (XXXX), and that triple X syndrom (XXX) and Klinefelter syndrom (XXY) (not this one is a direct translation from French, the English name can be different) aren't as exceptional as we could have thought thirty years ago. It's rare, but not exceptional. Obviously only the last one is relevant here, since it's the only one with an Y chromosome.