📢 NEW SURVEY – Usefulness of the WPATH Standards of Care

A research study from the University of Hawai‘i is now open for participation.

🧪 The study explores how the WPATH Standards of Care v8 – Eunuch Chapter has supported individuals in accessing gender-affirming medical or surgical care (e.g., orchiectomy, penectomy, nullification).

📝 Participants are invited to complete a completely anonymous 30-minute survey to share their experience. No personal information is collected.

🔗 Click below to take the survey:
👉 https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/2FR3VPF 👈

📚 The results will contribute to a medical journal article and help improve access and care for the Eunuch community.

Boston Corbett... My hero, my mentor

For castration-related posts that just don’t seem to fit anywhere else.
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Utomobong
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Boston Corbett... My hero, my mentor

Post by Utomobong »

In 1858, Boston Corbett, also known as "Boston" Corbett, castrated himself with scissors after struggling with sexual urges. He believed this act would help him avoid temptation and better serve his religious beliefs. Corbett later became famous for killing John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln.
Here's a more detailed look at the event:
The Incident:
In July 1858, Corbett, while wrestling with sexual temptations, decided to castrate himself. He used a pair of scissors to perform the act.
Aftermath:
Following the self-castration, Corbett went to a prayer meeting and ate a meal before seeking medical attention. He later stated that he was "very much gratified with the result as his passion was not trouble anymore" according to a friend.
Religious Context:
Corbett reportedly cited biblical verses about plucking out offending eyes and self-castration for the kingdom of heaven's sake as justification for his actions.
Later Life:
Corbett, already a street preacher, later became famous for killing John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Abraham Lincoln. He was lauded as a hero for this act, despite the unusual circumstances.
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