[wac3rd]

Where is NOW? WaPo? The religion of peace at it again and they are still mad about Sarah Palin...

[kalee]

The custom is most closely associated with Islam. Newsweek has reported that Dr. Foldes has received death threats as a result of his surgeries.

I am speechless.

[Tijeras_Slim]

Trinidad CO is the sex change capital of the world.

[Feline_AIDS]

” Meite, who said she has converted to Christianity, believes “God has a purpose for everything.” Now, she said, she has found the answer to why this happened to her.
“Now, I have found someone who can help me, and so I can help a lot of other women.” “

[Enten]

Cleaning up another mess created by Islam.

[dhs12345]

Just plain awful.

[SIRTRIS]

The most often mentioned narration reports a debate between Muhammed and Um Habibah (or Um ‘Atiyyah). This woman, known as an exciser of female slaves, was one of a group of women who had immigrated with Muhammed. Having seen her, Muhammad asked her if she kept practicing her profession. She answered affirmatively, adding: "unless it is forbidden, and you order me to stop doing it." Muhammed replied: "Yes, it is allowed. Come closer so I can teach you: if you cut, do not overdo it, because it brings more radiance to the face, and it is more pleasant for the husband." source: Sami A. Aldeeb Abu Sahlieh, "To Mutilate in the Name of Jehovah or Allah: Legitimization of Male and Female Circumcision," Medicine and Law, July 1994, pp. 575-622.

[SIRTRIS]

"For centuries Egyptian girls, usually between the ages of 7 and 13, have been taken to have the procedure done, sometimes by a doctor, sometimes by a barber or whoever else in the village would do it. As recently as 2005, a government health survey showed that 96 percent of the thousands of married, divorced or widowed women interviewed said they had undergone the procedure — a figure that astounds even many Egyptians. In the language of the survey, “The practice of female circumcision is virtually universal among women of reproductive age in Egypt.” source: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/20/world/africa/20girls.html?_r=3&oref=slogin