That’s because female circumsition results in women experiencing 0 pleasure in sex, with the goal of keeping women virgins forever.
It’s a barbaric practice.
Wrong.
There are four types of female circumcision, and Types I and II are the most common.
Type I removes only the prepuce (which is the same exact biological piece of skin as is the foreskin. It’s the clitoral hood. And the female can most certainly still feel pleasure.
Type II removes the clitoris. The female can still feel pleasure and achieve orgasm as the nerves run very deep, and will remain even after the clitoris is removed.
Type III, which most people think of when they think of female circumcision, is the most uncommon, making up at most 20% of all circumcised women.
Did you know that when circumcision first became popular in America for non-Jewish people that the same doctors who advised male babies be cut to reduce their chances of masturbation also advised that girl babies have carbolic acid dripped onto their clitorises to burn them, and also deter them from masturbation? Circumcision started here because of mass masturbation hysteria. Didn’t work, though!
Did you know that there are more nerve endings in the foreskin, ridged band and frenulum than in the entire clitoris?
Did you know that the amount of skin removed from a male equals, in adulthood, the size of an index card? Twelve square inches? And that there are tens of thousands of fine touch nerve endings in that piece of skin, not to mention the nerves in the frenulum, which is equal in sensitivity to the woman’s clitoris?
Did you know that most circumcised girls LIKE being circumcised, can’t imagine life any other way, and are usually the parents insisting their own daughters be circumcised?
Did you know that there are
health reasons for circumcising girls, too?
Did you know that a girl could be circumcised in America up until the late 1990s?
And did you know that last year, religious sects protested because
all they wanted was a ritual NICK in the “foreskins” of their girls to abide by their religious practices, and the AAP was trying to promote it because of equal rights? It didn’t last long, of course, and they retracted their statement.