By: Vladimir

Vladimir — Tue, 12 Feb 2013 08:50:59 +0000

the following curletus practised or still practise it: Persia, Greece and Byzantium, India, The Arab and Islamic world.Another term that is very disturbing is sati: was a religious funeral practice among some Indian communities in which a recently widowed woman would have immolated herself on her husband’s funeral pyre.I hear in south east asia they also had some practices that most women would find very appalling nowadays. []”Even today, many married women still call their husbands shujin (master), send their daughters to charm school to learn how to be good wives and have no ambition to enter the world of overworked, stressed out salarymen. The ideal woman in the eyes of many is still the self-sacrificing good wife, wise mother. Child rearing is still regarded as the primary duty of women. Housekeeping is also important. Women are expected to do the cleaning and cooking and in many cases peel apples, get cigarettes and make coffee on the demands of their husbands. Outdated views of women endure in the highest levels of government. In January 2007, Japanese Health, Labor and Welfare minister Hakuo Yanagisawa was widely condemned when he called women birth-giving machines in a speech on the declining birth rate.Japanese women are very much into “cuteness” (kawaii): Mickey Mouse, Poohsan (Winne the Pooh) and Hello Kitty are all very popular among women.Japanese women who work as elevator operators, phone operators, office ladies and saleswomen sometimes talk in an unnaturally high voice that some Japanese regard as cute, polite and feminine but some Westerners and other Japanese find irritating. “Then there is this which I inadvertently came across whilst checking on that Swedish cake incident where sadly due to the artists lack of artistry the issue diverted from female genital mutilation to *cough cough* racism..[][Reader Discretion Highly Advised]”Following the controversy, Linde stated, I didn’t intend for anyone to feel embarrassed. But we’re talking about female genital mutilation is there any comfortable or cozy way to talk about it? Yes there is let me do so right now.I was vaginally infibulated in Omdurman, Sudan soon after my birth. Infibulation in my region of Africa in 1969 meant that the muscles inside the vagina were cut loose and reconfigured tighter’ (supposedly to incur purity’ as the Mullahs claimed that the Koran states: Woman is Impure ). After the tightening process, the vagina is stitched shut you grow up having your period through a straw which can take some women an entire month. On the outer lips of the vagina, seared in Arabic, they put the name of your father and his mosque on the left side the right side of my vagina was left blank for the name of my future husband to be seared on with a hot poker later. My clitoris was not removed, because my birth mother was an Oromo, not a Muslim and wouldn’t allow what Arab Muslims call the worm of unclean thoughts’ to be cut away. Thus I cannot speak on the horror of having no feeling, no clitoris. But protocol follows that years after this ritual at your wedding ceremony, the groom is given a small razor. This is to slit you open so he can begin penetrating you on the wedding bed’ a process that can take weeks.”That story is especially tragic because afterwards the victim went on to embrace the western whore archetype… eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeek, double whammy.All in all I think it is safe to say islamic and asian curletus might possibly mistreat their women abit more so than other areas.One wonders where all this stuff came from… Maybe in the future one will wonder where the new form of female abuse, “The Wholescale Whore Archetype” came from. Seriously, where has it come from? Kind of just snuck in there and is now accepted as the antidote…

By: Zman (WeThePeoplePhx.blogspot.com)

Zman (WeThePeoplePhx.blogspot.com) — Thu, 22 Mar 2012 19:03:07 +0000

Illegal immigration takes a turn for the worse. View this link:
http://www.azcentral.com/12news/news/articles/2012/03/21/20120321phoenix-police-release-names-protestors-arrested-abrk.html

Comments on: Enacting the NDAA: Limiting Protesters’ Rights

By: Vladimir

By: Zman (WeThePeoplePhx.blogspot.com)