A fully formed adult hermaphrodite that can pass as either sex, is extraordinarily rare among hermaphrodites.
The whole condition is practically unknown among primates, having both male and female chromosomes means having too many chromosomes, you are talking about a serious deformity that is rarely even survivable.
0.5% of the population has some form of hermaphrodite birth defects.
Of that 0.5%, many are either barely noticeable, or corrected upon birth.
The chances of your post being true would be statistically improbable.
A fully formed adult hermaphrodite that can pass as either sex, is extraordinarily rare among hermaphrodites.
The whole condition is practically unknown among primates, having both male and female chromosomes means having too many chromosomes, you are talking about a serious deformity that is rarely even survivable.