Your reply is a bit #namalt though, isn't it?
In UK law, rape is an exclusively male crime. It can only be committed using a penis.
Even if we recognise that the definition of rape in UK law, which is not the same as the definition of rape in other countries, precludes women from committing it, we can still look at sexual offences as a whole and see that over 98% of them are committed by a male perpetrator and about 88% of the victims are female.
Rape is a male crime. It is a crime committed by males, most often against females.
Now, I don't believe that male is a spectrum. Sex is binary. There is just male, and female. Karen White, Tom Daley, Steve Redgrave, Daniel Radcliffe and Rishi Sunak are all equally male.
But if we look at gender, in the feminist theory sense, i.e. as a set of norms and behaviours typically associated with one sex or the other, we have to conclude that rape is a male/masculine gendered activity. Being male does not mean you commit rape. You might be a man and also the gentlest, most harmless person who ever lived. But committing rape does mean you are male.
Let's look at other, less controversial, "gendered activities".
Take watching the English Premier League on the TV, for example. Data suggests that around 70% of viewers are male. This means we can consider it to be a male/masculine gendered activity. But 30% of viewers are female, so it is not a wholly male/masculine activity, it just skews that way.
Or how about playing with dolls? We all know that little girls are encouraged to play with dolls much more than little boys are. This is almost certainly rooted in society's expectation that they will one day become mothers and so they should start practising as early as possible. So it is linked to their sex, but it is a gendered activity because it comes from their environment rather than their biology. A female toddler has no idea that she has a uterus or that she may one day have a baby but the boys at nursery school will not. We also know that some little boys like to play with dolls. So let's say for the sake of argument that 70% of children who like to play with dolls are female and 30% of children who like to play with dolls are male. It is a predominantly female/feminine gendered activity, but not wholly so.
Now, sex is not a spectrum but gender probably is.
So if we were to draw a diagram of gendered activities, we would probably need a separate diagram for males and females. Watching the Premier League would be a middle of the road activity for males, but skew towards the male/masculine end of the spectrum for females. Playing with dolls would be a middle of the road activity for females but skew towards the female/feminine end of the spectrum for males.
What about rape?
Well, women can't commit rape under UK law, and even if you use other countries' definitions which might include penetration with fingers or other objects, you will still find that nearly 100% of perpetrators are male.
So I would say that rape would be the "gendered activity" at the extreme end of the male/masculine end of the spectrum for males, and not on the spectrum at all for females. That would make people like Isla Bryson and Karen White quite literally as far away as it is possible to be from the female/feminine end of the spectrum for males. Wearing a dress and a wig doesn't cancel out the fact that you are a rapist and put you on the female/feminine end of the spectrum alongside effeminate little boys who like to play with dolls, and it most certainly does not make you move over into the female category.
It's a bit simplistic but here, I did a diagram to try and explain what I mean.
And yes, I absolutely acknowledge that these are in the main dated stereotypes which we should be seeking to destroy - which is why I am gender critical - but I still maintain that rape is always going to be a 99-100% male/masculine gendered activity, whereas just about any other activity may be performed by people of either sex even if there is a heavy skew in one direction.
And that puts the likes of Karen White and Isla Bryson at the very end of the male/masculine spectrum for biological males, because they are both biologically male and performing a gendered activity which most biological males do not perform, but only biological males can perform.