PEDOPHILIA” CRIME CONCEPTS BASICALLY BUILT ON MORALLY BANKRUPT WESTERN PSEDOSCEINCES.

A place to talk about Minor-Attracted People, and MAP/AAM-related issues. The attraction itself, associated paraphilia/identities and AMSC/AMSR (Adult-Minor Sexual Contact and Relations).
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Valerian
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Joined: Mon Jan 13, 2025 10:42 am

PEDOPHILIA” CRIME CONCEPTS BASICALLY BUILT ON MORALLY BANKRUPT WESTERN PSEDOSCEINCES.

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I have conducted some revision on the first part of my paper which was titled; PEDOPHILIA AND INCEST SEXUAL TABOOS BUILT ON CORRUPT FRAUDULENT SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH GROUNDS. Changed it to its present title “PEDOPHILIA” CRIME CONCEPTS BASICALLY BUILT ON MORALLY BANKRUPT WESTERN PSEDOSCEINCES. Let me present one of its paragraph, it might generate some interest among the MAP members to visit the my blog post https://anticorruptionfight.blogspot.com/> once again. It may change the entire outlook of MAP’s in the future.

"Allow me to delve briefly into a noteworthy historical context, providing essential background before proceeding further with my discussion. Throughout history, almost all societies normalized marriage around the age of puberty, often between 12–15 for girls. In ancient Rome and Greece, girls married shortly after puberty, with examples like Julia the Elder in Rome and Spartan practices. Medieval Europe saw child marriages among nobility, such as Margaret Beaufort (12) in England, while the Church set marriage ages at 12 for girls and 14 for boys. In Islamic societies, early marriages were common, exemplified by Aisha’s marriage to Muhammad, and the Ottoman Empire used child marriages for political alliances. Hindu and South Asian traditions promoted child marriage to ensure purity and familial ties, while imperial China and feudal Japan married girls in their early teens for familial and social stability. Native American tribes and African societies also practiced early marriage as part of cultural rites. In Renaissance Europe and colonial America, girls often married in their mid-teens, reflecting societal norms. These practices, rooted in cultural, economic, and social contexts, contrast sharply with modern understandings of child rights and development, which universally condemn such practices today."
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