African circumcision

African circumcision is a ritual of African nations, which mainly refers to the custom of cutting off the genitals of boys and girls.

Circumcision is mainly divided into male circumcision and female circumcision. Female circumcision is mostly in Africa, and circumcisers are widely distributed in the world. However, because of the danger it brings, it is strongly opposed by the United Nations and international human rights organizations.

In this world, millions of girls are still in danger of circumcision every year. Because this bad habit is carried out in private, it is conceivable that the hygiene of dirty "scalpel" is normal, and there is also massive bleeding, which spreads diseases until death. These bad habits have caused irreparable harm to the girls' body and mind.

Tribal tradition of African circumcision

In many African and Australian indigenous tribes, circumcision is regarded as part of the rite of passage. Some ethnic groups in West Africa, such as Dogon and Dowayou (northern Cameroon), believe that everything is animism, and circumcision is like removing the "female" side of a man and making a boy a real man.

Ethnic groups in the Nile Valley, such as Nandi people, are observed by a group of boys of similar age. Circumcision held every few years is a test ceremony, and the same group of circumcised boys are regarded as the same generation. The circumcision of aborigines symbolizes a milestone in life, and some tribes also cut the lower urethral wall. The pain caused by this process is well known.