Luxury-Agency
Montreal Escorts

Uncut gems

Are you circumcised

  • Yes

    Votes: 18 46.2%
  • No

    Votes: 21 53.8%

  • Total voters
    39

LC18

Incall Downtown Montreal & outcall anywhere
Supporting Member
Sep 8, 2020
3,786
12,058
113
I can normally tell who’s European by their dick’s hair cut? Circumcision circumstances? Extra skin? Turtleneck situation?

Anyways…same for Americans although it’s not 100% accurate
 

ihooo

Member
Jan 1, 2019
74
81
18
I can normally tell who’s European by their dick’s hair cut? Circumcision circumstances? Extra skin? Turtleneck situation?

Anyways…same for Americans although it’s not 100% accurate
Care to elaborate? Now I'm curious lol
 

Jacobisrael

Active Member
May 8, 2022
227
242
43
33
Jewish so you know I am. Muslims too. I feel we are less guys that are cut then uncut. Survey will give us the answer. Good question
 

LeDodo

The hopeless romantic introvert and metrosexual
Jun 8, 2025
393
449
63
Jewish so you know I am. Muslims too. I feel we are less guys that are cut then uncut. Survey will give us the answer. Good question
Not really. It just tell you among the people who have answered their answer.
But as you mentioned religion play an importance in that. Also in North America somehow is culturally a norm (my guess is that I noticed since living here that NA doctors tend to be safe than sorry) whereas in the rest of the world it's usually done if any issue occurs rather than preventive.
Point is we will need to know also the religion and/or country of birth to have a better grasp at the data.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Rebaynia

Skym

Merb member
Dec 27, 2020
2,174
3,021
113
Montreal
I've seen the movie!

Adam Sandler was great in it!
1000010282.jpg
 

Rebaynia

Supporting Member
Oct 7, 2022
933
2,191
93
Montreal
www.rebaynia.com
Well it used to be readily offered when you gave birth to a boy, at the hospital before you even left. Now if you give birth, you need to search for a urologist if you want your son cut, and pay for it yourself.

Early 1970s:
Circumcision was a common practice in Canada, with rates reaching 47.4% of male infants in 1973.
1975:
The CPS issued a statement against routine circumcision, citing a lack of medical necessity.
Mid-1980s:
Provincial health ministries began removing coverage for routine circumcision, leading to a decline in the procedure.
1996:
The CPS reaffirmed its position, stating the benefits and harms of circumcision were evenly balanced.
2005:
Manitoba became the last province to discontinue insurance coverage for routine circumcision.
2015:
The CPS updated its position statement, acknowledging potential benefits in certain high-risk populations but still not recommending routine circumcision.
 

Jacobisrael

Active Member
May 8, 2022
227
242
43
33
Well it used to be readily offered when you gave birth to a boy, at the hospital before you even left. Now if you give birth, you need to search for a urologist if you want your son cut, and pay for it yourself.

Early 1970s:
Circumcision was a common practice in Canada, with rates reaching 47.4% of male infants in 1973.
1975:
The CPS issued a statement against routine circumcision, citing a lack of medical necessity.
Mid-1980s:
Provincial health ministries began removing coverage for routine circumcision, leading to a decline in the procedure.
1996:
The CPS reaffirmed its position, stating the benefits and harms of circumcision were evenly balanced.
2005:
Manitoba became the last province to discontinue insurance coverage for routine circumcision.
2015:
The CPS updated its position statement, acknowledging potential benefits in certain high-risk populations but still not recommending routine circumcision.
I just read it is 32% cut in Canada. And only 3% at birth in Québec stats from 2018
 

Rebaynia

Supporting Member
Oct 7, 2022
933
2,191
93
Montreal
www.rebaynia.com
I just read it is 32% cut in Canada. And only 3% at birth in Québec stats from 2018
I kept reading and saw the same in a 2015 paper saying "However, the rate of neonatal circumcision has declined over time to the current Canadian average of 32%, with significant regional variability."

I'm guessing Nationaly it was 47.4% in 1975 when it was being covered by healthcare instead of families choosing to pay out of pocket, reducing the number down to 32% by 2015.

I see the percentage is much lower in Quebec, but it seemed pretty even from what I have personally handled threwout life.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Jacobisrael