He only commanded it to the Jews in the old covenant. It is not commanded to anyone else, nor is it part of the new covenant. The rest of your post is pure speculation that somehow Jews physically cannot handle eating pork. It's not true because many Jews who are not religious have eaten pork without any negative results.
Where was that distinction made, and by who? Did the Most High God, or the Word of God Himself (who is the
actual Entity known as Son of Man/Christ/The Redeemer) ever make that distinction?
And, it isn't speculation because you say it is. You can disagree, but it would be reckless for you to assume what I am saying is speculation. I know you don't think so, but it is.
Incidentally, you don't actually address the point:
The Word of God Himself, and the Commandments and Law of the Most High God in the context of who He is. Are any of us allowed to break His commandments on accord of dogma? On Heralded humans? On Canon? On Tradition?
In other words, does the Most High God ever change? Where did He ever say that anyone who isn't a "genetic" Hebrew - yet wants to be His child - does
not have to obey the very same commandments He put forward as a model for His own children? His word is bond for any entity that wants to be His child, and wants to be in His Kingdom. He is a King. He demands perfection; He gave the measure of perfection in His Law -
who is a literal Living Entity known as Son of Man/Christ/The Redeemer. The Word of God Himself (who is...) has said this several times.
So, again: when did the Most High God, or the Word of God Himself ever say that there were distinct sets of laws for different peoples? Follow up: Is the Most High God a respecters of genetics/persons/culture?
I implore you to rethink your attitude toward the longevity, quality and gravity of the Law of the Most High God. The grace we have affords us the audacity to "mess up"/break the law of the Most High God
without being condemned at that moment, and forever. We have forgiveness in the Redeemer as long as we 1) are His child, and 2) we are repentant. That is amazing in general. But, if we talk about ignoring and marginalizing the very Law that defines our grace, we are in danger of falling under delusions that (if it were possible) could overtake us.