youtube.com/watch?v=FNgerSYsHEw&feature=youtu.be
[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNgerSYsHEw[/video]
[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FNgerSYsHEw[/video]
This is of course child abuse, of the worst kind
It's hard to turn down easy money.
There are certain individuals who are promoting circumcision in a really obsessive manner, and these people seem to be quite irrational in their comments and I would have to say that in some cases at least some people appear to have a cirumfetishist approach, that they themselves indeed might have some kind of ..[..versteht das wer? @10:40] -
Selbstbestimmung schrieb:
spontan
Selbstbestimmung schrieb:
versteht das wer? @10:40
Suchende schrieb:
In einer dieser Untersuchungen wurde auf den Philippinen erhoben, wie viel Prozent der Jungen, die eine VA hinter sich haben, unter Traumafolge-Symptomen (Posttraumatische Belastungsstörung?) leiden. Es waren 50 Prozent bei medizinscher "Behandlung" und 80 Prozent, wenn die VA in einem nicht medizinischen Rahmen stattgefundden hat.
jurology.com/article/S0022-5347(18)42337-3/fulltextIt is reported that over 90% of Filipino males are circumcised by traditional or medical procedures. It is believed that the practice of tuli stems from a religious Islamic custom centuries prior to the arrival of Christianity. As Filipinos began to adopt tuli, it became a rite of passage for boys because it is believed that it helps to achieve masculinity. A non-medically trained circumciser or manunuli performs the procedure on boys between the ages of eight and twelve. Boys soak their penises in a river for an hour to soften the foreskin and chew guava leaves which are applied later to the wound to reduce blood loss. The foreskin is then stretched over a rounded wooden base. Another piece of wood is used to drive a knife onto the foreskin which applies sufficient force to detach the foreskin from the penis– a process called pukpok. Today, physicians or nurses perform most Filipino circumcisions with local anesthesia. However, in more rural areas, tuli is still carried out in the traditional way. Sixty percent of boys undergoing tuli report complications which are often inadequately treated. Hence, many medical, social, and religious organizations perform mass circumcisions with the intent to decrease these complications. Tuli has such a strong tradition in the Philippines that boys are willing to endure the pain merely to avoid being called a supot. Although the word supot literally translates as “uncircumcised”, this term implies homosexuality, cowardice, and anxiety associated with tuli. One third of circumcised males have reported that they endured tuli in order to rid their foreskins of smegma. Other reasons for undergoing tuli include the belief that being circumcised correlates to increased height and physical fitness, and hence, more desirability to women. Recently, there has been opposition to tuli because these boys have no choice and there is no clear benefit to this ritual of circumcision.
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