Are Boys Bullied for being Uncircumcised?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:More likely to be mocked if his dick is small than if he's cut or not.

How ignorant. So sad boys can be that shallow. If that was the case, I'd look for a better enviornment for my kid.


No such thing. Boys compare the sizes of their dicks. It's innate and universal.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:No, this will not happen, and neither will the no sex thing. In no situation can I imagine a couple getting all hot and heavy and naked, and then saying, "Oops, look at that. Never mind."

Guys do not spend that much time starting at each other's penises in the locker room, they just don't.

I don't really care how you feel about circumcision one way or the other, but I wish people could actually have a conversation about it without resulting to myths, stereotypes, and unfounded conjecture.

Well said.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:No, this will not happen, and neither will the no sex thing. In no situation can I imagine a couple getting all hot and heavy and naked, and then saying, "Oops, look at that. Never mind."

Guys do not spend that much time starting at each other's penises in the locker room, they just don't.

I don't really care how you feel about circumcision one way or the other, but I wish people could actually have a conversation about it without resulting to myths, stereotypes, and unfounded conjecture.


Have you spent much time in boys locker rooms?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:More likely to be mocked if his dick is small than if he's cut or not.

How ignorant. So sad boys can be that shallow. If that was the case, I'd look for a better enviornment for my kid.


No such thing. Boys compare the sizes of their dicks. It's innate and universal.

Comparison is totally fine. Bully behavior isn't. You teach your kids that, don't you?
Anonymous
It is just like the cutting the female genital in some cultures. If you are in a culture where it has always been done, you defend it. If you are an outsider looking in, you ask why cut anything that is healthy.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:No, this will not happen, and neither will the no sex thing. In no situation can I imagine a couple getting all hot and heavy and naked, and then saying, "Oops, look at that. Never mind."

Guys do not spend that much time starting at each other's penises in the locker room, they just don't.

I don't really care how you feel about circumcision one way or the other, but I wish people could actually have a conversation about it without resulting to myths, stereotypes, and unfounded conjecture.


Have you spent much time in boys locker rooms?

Who cares? You?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:More likely to be mocked if his dick is small than if he's cut or not.

How ignorant. So sad boys can be that shallow. If that was the case, I'd look for a better enviornment for my kid.


No such thing. Boys compare the sizes of their dicks. It's innate and universal.

Comparison is totally fine. Bully behavior isn't. You teach your kids that, don't you?


Who's talking about bullying. I'm saying that adolsecent boys will point out differences and a boy with a small dick will be mocked. No amount of "teaching" will prevent that.
Anonymous
As for being made fun of, very dicey to talk about or notice another boy's penis in high school. The situation could quick turn on you. As in...why do you care so much about my dick?
Anonymous
OP here...anyone here have an older son that can share some insight? I know, kids are in school now so you can't ask him, but if you ever heard him talking about it, or maybe you can remember to ask him sometime and report back. I am really curious. TIA
Anonymous
I have older sons. No one says anything.
Anonymous
When I was young the reverse was true in this area, and seeing someone uncircumcised was unusual. However, there was one guy on several teams with me who was uncircumcised, and he was not bullied for it.

The reason for this is that to bully another boy for something related to his penis means you were looking at his penis, which opens you up to the accusation of being gay.

Boys notice, but that's not something that they're likely to bully over.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:As for being made fun of, very dicey to talk about or notice another boy's penis in high school. The situation could quick turn on you. As in...why do you care so much about my dick?

Excellent point.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I have older sons. No one says anything.


I can confirm this, as well.I have never heard my son, husband, or anyone else say this has been an issue after sports.
It's one of those arguments that has no basis in reality.

And let's say it does happen-so? If your son is going to be teased about his penis, he is going to be teased about something else, guaranteed. It's not his penis that makes him a target, but something else (this is NOT victim blaming. Bullies pick their victims based on perceived weaknesses and social structures). Guys don't tend to mess with the alpha males, no matter the shape or size of their penis, or the glasses they wear, or what have you.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:As for being made fun of, very dicey to talk about or notice another boy's penis in high school. The situation could quick turn on you. As in...why do you care so much about my dick?

Excellent point.


Exactly. The only way this would work is in a gang-up on you, mob mentality type of situation, and it is likely that the penis is not the instigating factor, but rather, a convenient mark for the target these guys were going to go after anyway.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:No, this will not happen, and neither will the no sex thing. In no situation can I imagine a couple getting all hot and heavy and naked, and then saying, "Oops, look at that. Never mind."

Guys do not spend that much time starting at each other's penises in the locker room, they just don't.

I don't really care how you feel about circumcision one way or the other, but I wish people could actually have a conversation about it without resulting to myths, stereotypes, and unfounded conjecture.


Have you spent much time in boys locker rooms?

Who cares? You?


I just want to know if you know what you're talking about. I suspect you're a woman, which would mean you do not.
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