My cousin, Gary, just got back from a mission trip to Africa, and he called me up last night to tell me all about it.
He was very excited, because during his mission trip he learned of an exciting, new True Christian solution for female masturbation: Infibulation.
Infibulation, he explained, is the removal of a woman's icky vagina lips and clitoris, for the express purpose of chastity, good sanitation, and improved aesthetics.
Once the procedure is complete, there is little of the vagina visible except for some skin, and a little hole that is courteously poked into the skin for the passage of waste and blood.
This will entirely remove any temptation the girl might have to pleasure herself, and her future husband can then have peace of mind of knowing that she is indeed a virgin when he is the first to rip the skin open on their wedding night.
Cousin Gary is making arrangements to have his six year-old daughter, Beth, infibulated as soon as possible. So far, he hasn't been able to find any hospitals offering to perform the procedure, so he is thinking about having the girl brought here to Freehold to have it done.
However, we have been unable to find any resources detailing the proper care and maintenance of a freshly cut cooter.
I am assuming that the removal of so many parts means that there is far less that can go wrong with the girl than if they were left intact to get dirty and stinky, but my cousin insists he is at least somewhat concerned about post-op infections.
If any True Christian medical experts would like to chime in on this matter, or if any of our farmers with experience in caring for livestock have any advice, I'd like to be able to pass along some of your useful care instructions to my cousin.
He is wanting to have this done by the end of the month, if at all possible.
Thanks!
He was very excited, because during his mission trip he learned of an exciting, new True Christian solution for female masturbation: Infibulation.
Infibulation, he explained, is the removal of a woman's icky vagina lips and clitoris, for the express purpose of chastity, good sanitation, and improved aesthetics.
Once the procedure is complete, there is little of the vagina visible except for some skin, and a little hole that is courteously poked into the skin for the passage of waste and blood.
This will entirely remove any temptation the girl might have to pleasure herself, and her future husband can then have peace of mind of knowing that she is indeed a virgin when he is the first to rip the skin open on their wedding night.
Cousin Gary is making arrangements to have his six year-old daughter, Beth, infibulated as soon as possible. So far, he hasn't been able to find any hospitals offering to perform the procedure, so he is thinking about having the girl brought here to Freehold to have it done.
However, we have been unable to find any resources detailing the proper care and maintenance of a freshly cut cooter.
I am assuming that the removal of so many parts means that there is far less that can go wrong with the girl than if they were left intact to get dirty and stinky, but my cousin insists he is at least somewhat concerned about post-op infections.
If any True Christian medical experts would like to chime in on this matter, or if any of our farmers with experience in caring for livestock have any advice, I'd like to be able to pass along some of your useful care instructions to my cousin.
He is wanting to have this done by the end of the month, if at all possible.
Thanks!
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