Can someone help me to see the gender of my rescue chicken?

Pics
Oh my, she truly is.
What’s her name?
Me, I’d call her Chocolate Syrup or something funny.
Haha! Her name is Violet. All of mine are named for flowers, I have Rosie, Lily, Poppy, and Violet. I got them as 4 week olds, so some of the feather pattern was already there.
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Hello everyone, I’m new to this forum and I’d really love someone to help here.
I found three chicks this March from the park and I really don’t know the gender of them. I’d really appreciate it if someone could offer their opinions.
So below are the pictures of two of my chicken (the third one has broken legs so technically he/she won’t be able to crow).
The other two are pretty big now and they sometimes make weird noises.They haven’t laid eggs or crowed in the morning.
I’m sorry for the low resolution of my pics as it is my parents taking care of them as I’m studying abroad right now. (All the pictures were taken with a month)
Any help will be appreciated!
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How are they doing now? They’re white rocks, definitely not meat birds. I can’t tell their gender, though.
Did you get them chicken feed? Starter, grower, flock raiser, and all flock are all good choices. Oyster shell is only needed if they’re hens.
Is it possible for you to expose them to natural sunlight, grass, and dirt once you’re able to take care of them again, even if only for a short amount of time each week?
 
Hi, thank you for your reply. It’s very professional.
I will take your suggestions and try my best to improve their living environment and their diet.
It is three of them - I have three chicken. But there is one with broken legs and can’t get food and always been poked at. She was bleeding and I have to take her out and take care of her separately. I took her to a vet and they said it can’t be cured.
Here is a picture when they were tiny chicks and they look so adorable.
Thank you again for your reply, I really appreciate it.
How did your other chicken break her legs? It sounds more like she is paralyzed. If her legs suddenly stopped working, then it’s probably not because they broke, it’s because of a disease or a vitamin deficiency. Also, having broken or paralyzed legs won’t stop a rooster from crowing.
 

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