To register, turn off your VPN; you can re-enable the VPN after registration. You must maintain an active email address on your account: disposable email addresses cannot be used to register.
I don't mind a dodgy circumcision but the head looks like it has had chunks bitten out of itI'm not a fan of referring to another person's body as "mutilated"; it's not exactly a self-esteem booster.
It's difficult to tell what is going on from a picture. Does it look like poor technique on a circumcision? Maybe. It's difficult to tell from a picture.
Bottom line: if you have chemistry with the guy, meet up with him. If you can't come up with enough interest in this guy in person, then move on to someone else.
It looks wonky to the point that I thought to myself, "Um, you don't have a better picture to send out?". But more than anything, it's a terrible quality picture and honestly, if the person can't send out a decent picture, I'm not optimistic about anything that would come after.I don't mind a dodgy circumcision but the head looks like it has had chunks bitten out of it
I have decided to swerve a meetIt looks wonky to the point that I thought to myself, "Um, you don't have a better picture to send out?". But more than anything, it's a terrible quality picture and honestly, if the person can't send out a decent picture, I'm not optimistic about anything that would come after.
I have decided to swerve a meet
I'm not a fan of referring to another person's body as "mutilated"; it's not exactly a self-esteem booster.
Off topic but just to clarify: The two procedures are nothing alike. In an infibulation, the entire clitoris is removed, not the prepuce of the clitoris. In some procedures, the vaginal opening is sutured. The procedure is done on pre-pubescent girls in non-sterile conditions, so infection and scarring are common. The scarring around the vaginal opening can lead to serious complications during childbirth. It's also the cause of another problem- rectovaginal fistula.Interesting point. I don't disagree, but it reminded me of Female Genital Mutilation (or FGM). This term appears to be widely accepted and is described on the NHS site as "a procedure where the female genitals are deliberately cut, injured or changed, but there's no medical reason for this to be done". The male equivalent, circumcision, is rarely if ever called MGM although it's just as much an act of mutilation.
![]()
Female genital mutilation (FGM)
Find out what female genital mutilation (FGM) is, why and where it's carried out, what the health risks are, and where to get help and advice.www.nhs.uk
