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Algerian boxer Imane Khelif, who made history by winning the gold medal at the Paris Olympics 2024, has found herself embroiled in a controversial storm. Allegations of her being a "biological male" have resurfaced, prompting Khelif to consider legal action against a French journalist who published an unverified report.During an appearance on Italian television, Khelif expressed her dismay over the unfounded claims and the impact they have had on her life. She revealed that she was unaware of Italian President Giorgia Meloni's comments on the matter but noted that several world leaders had weighed in without any concrete evidence."We will meet with the French journalist in court," Khelif declared, determined to clear her name. She also spoke about the toll the controversy has taken on her and her family, particularly the barrage of fake images and negative social media attention."The war against me through social media has had a negative impact," Khelif said. "We need to understand who the people are who have done these things. Those who have done it are not people of substance."Despite the challenges, Khelif remains resolute in her pursuit of success. She believes that the adversity she has faced has only strengthened her determination. "Any person who is exposed to this bullying and hatred finds it more difficult to win," she said. "But I have learned a lot from this experience. The more a person desires success, the easier it is to achieve it."The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has confirmed that Khelif is taking legal action over the leaked medical records that have fueled the controversy. The IOC possesses the necessary tools to make an informed decision on the matter.

Michael Schumacher's family has emerged victorious in a legal battle against a German tabloid magazine that published a fabricated interview with the former Formula One champion. The magazine, 'Die Aktuelle,' claimed to have conducted an interview with Schumacher in April 2023, marking the first time he had spoken publicly since suffering a severe brain injury in a skiing accident in 2013.However, the article, titled "Michael Schumacher, the First Interview," contained quotes that were generated by artificial intelligence (AI). A spokesperson for the Schumacher family confirmed the success of the legal action but declined to provide further details.According to German tabloid Bild, the family was awarded 200,000 euros ($220,000) in compensation, although the family spokesperson did not confirm this amount. The publisher of 'Die Aktuelle' has since issued a public apology to Schumacher and his family.The editor-in-chief of the magazine, Anne Hoffmann, was dismissed following the publication of the article. Germany's press council (DP) condemned the interview, stating that the "serious misleading of the readership is likely to damage the credibility of the media."Schumacher has not been seen in public since the accident and has been receiving care at his family home in Switzerland. The German driver, who retired from Formula One in 2012, holds the record for seven world championships, a feat he shares with British driver Lewis Hamilton.