My last post was about my son being robbed and assaulted on his way home from school. Since that post the kid who assaulted him has plead guilty to felony robbery and will be sentenced next week. In the mean time he was placed in an alternative school but is still out running around doing [...]
This could be a great idea and I hope it really helps protect the women in some of these countries were rape is so prevalent. Hopefully, just the thought of a woman having one of these condoms in there private parts will be enough to lower the the rape count in the extreme. I think they should dip the tips of the sharp attachments in some kind of acid so rapists dicks fall off, even if they get it surgically removed. They should start selling T-Shirts saying “This Va jay jay protected by Rape-Axe”. Of course there are lots of critics siting the danger to women when a man is actually caught in one of these things and the false sense of security this may give. But, when you realize what women already are doing to prevent rape this new condom seem like it may be a little safer.
New anti-rape female condom, Rape-axe, debuts at South Africa’s World Cup
A South African doctor has developed a new female condom that she hopes will combat rape in the most painful way possible.Dr. Sonnet Ehlers has invented Rape-axe, a female device with jagged hooks that latch onto a man’s penis during penetration.
The doctor is distributing 30,000 of these condoms in South Africa during this year’s World Cup.
“It hurts,” Ehlers told CNN. “He cannot pee and walk when it’s on. If he tries to remove it, it will clasp even tighter.”
South Africa has one of the highest rape rates in the world, according to Human Rights Watch. It is also believed that 16 percent of the population is living with HIV.
Rape-axe is inserted like a tampon and when embedded to a man the device can only be removed by a doctor.
Some have accused Ehler of creating nothing more than a new-age chastity belt.
“It not only presents the victim with a false sense of security, but psychological trauma,” said Victoria Kajja, from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Uganda.
But Ehlers said that she had taken the proper research and development steps before launching the product.
“I consulted engineers, gynecologists and psychologists to help in the design and make sure it was safe,” she said.
Ehlers also pointed out how women take extreme measures such as placing razor blades in their nether regions to prevent rape in South Africa.
“I believe something’s got to be done,” she said. “This will make some men rethink before they assault a woman.”
Subscribe to our feed to get the latest updates from our website.
