Nobody knows for sure when this custom began, but there is evidence that it was practiced as long as 6,000 years ago. For Jews, circumcision began as a mark of their covenant with God. Since then, various rationale have perpetuated its practice on boys, but all of these have been disproved, including the claims that circumcision prevents penile and cervical cancer and the spread of venereal disease. In fact, the U.S. has both a high circumcision rate and also an epidemic of venereal diseases and other diseases which circumcision is supposed to prevent.
Genital mutilation is performed throughout the world in varying degrees of severity.
Male circumcision, the most widespread today, involves partial or total amputation of the male foreskin, and is usually done shortly after birth. Female genital mutilation is performed on girls in parts of Africa, the Middle East, and Asia, as well as in the U.S., Canada, and Europe on immigrants from the former parts of the world. You seem do feel the same way about this subject as I do. She was upset because he was peeing on the floor. The woman should be caned-along with the doctor who performed it.