And once again the so-called Religion of Peace strikes.

This time we are getting multiple reports of female genitalia mutilation in the area of Detroit Michigan, otherwise known as “Little Bagdad.” Because we know the drill, “Diversity.”

Detroit area prosecutors allege that as many as 100 girls could have undergone genital mutilation procedures at a Detroit-area clinic, but that no one really can know an exact number. The clinic that is run by a couple, Fakhruddin and Farida Attar, were both charged in April with female genital mutilation of a minor and conspiracy to defraud the United States government. A federal judge ruled Wednesday that Attars could be freed on $10,000 unsecured bond. Not enough if you ask me.
Theses unprecedented charges provide a rare window to a practice which has been outlawed in the United States for over two decades now. But since we all know Muslims don’t really care much about western laws. It seems to still be a frequent practice in areas where there are heavy Muslim populations.

Female Genital Mutilation Explained:

Millions of little girls and young women have been subjected to a painful rite of passage that involves cutting their genitals — often without anesthesia — for centuries in parts of Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
In some cultures and religions, it’s believed that female genital mutilation preserves a girl’s chastity, making her a more desirable marriage partner, and improving hygiene and fertility.

But there are no health benefits to the practice, according to the World Health Organization. For most of the girls, it brings only pain, cysts, scars, infections, and problems with urination and childbirth. It also leads to a higher risk of infant death and psychological trauma.
Human rights organizations widely condemn the practice, not only for the health risks but also because of the underlying injustice.