Are sorcerers behind the mysterious disappearance of men's penises in Kinshasa?

  • Thread starter Ivan Seeking
  • Start date
In summary, 13 suspected sorcerers in Congo have been arrested for allegedly using black magic to steal or shrink men's penises. This has caused panic and attempted lynchings in the area. There is speculation that this may be related to a new expensive Asian male impotence delicacy that is replacing certain tiger parts in the herbal medicine market. This story was shared on Digg.
  • #1
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KINSHASA (Reuters) - Police in Congo have arrested 13 suspected sorcerers accused of using black magic to steal or shrink men's penises after a wave of panic and attempted lynchings triggered by the alleged witchcraft. [continued]
http://www.reuters.com/article/oddl...e=RSS&feedName=oddlyEnoughNews&rpc=22&sp=true

A private dick has been hired to find the missing items.
 
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  • #2
I wonder if this has anything to do with the new and very expenisive Asian male impotence delicacy that's replacing certain tiger parts in the herbal medicine market:


Rich Man's Penis Soup
 
  • #3
Cock and bull story.
 
  • #4
no, it's not chicken and beef
 
  • #5
Gotta love africa......NOT.
 
  • #6
Read yesterday on Digg.
 

1. What is "penis theft panic"?

"Penis theft panic" refers to a phenomenon in which rumors or urban legends spread about individuals having their penises stolen, often in a public setting such as a crowded market or bus. This has been reported in various cities around the world, including Lagos, Nigeria and Guangzhou, China.

2. Is there any scientific evidence to support these claims?

No, there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of "penis theft" or any other form of genital theft. These stories are often based on rumors and have never been scientifically proven to be true.

3. What are the possible explanations for this panic?

There are a few possible explanations for the spread of "penis theft panic." One is that these stories are used as a form of social control, targeting specific groups or individuals. Another is that they are a manifestation of underlying cultural anxieties about masculinity and sexuality. Lastly, they may simply be a product of mass hysteria or unfounded rumors.

4. What can be done to prevent or stop this panic?

To prevent or stop "penis theft panic," it is important to educate people about the lack of scientific evidence supporting these claims. Encouraging critical thinking and questioning the source of these rumors can help dispel them. It is also important for authorities to address any underlying social or cultural issues that may be contributing to the spread of these stories.

5. How can individuals protect themselves from falling victim to this panic?

The best way for individuals to protect themselves from "penis theft panic" is to remain calm and rational when faced with these rumors. It is also important to fact-check information and question the validity of these stories. If feeling unsafe, individuals can also take precautions such as avoiding crowded places and staying with trusted companions.

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