Difference between revisions of "Jonathon Conte"
m (added category) |
(Intactivist of the month) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The late '''Jonathon Conte''' ({{LifeData |birth=1981-06-14 |birthplace=Tampa |death=2016-05-09 |deathplace=San Francisco}}) was an intactivist and survivor of [[MGM|male genital mutilation]], who among other things contributed his [[Case_Histories#Jonathon_Conte.2C_31|case history]] for the [[Circumpendium]]. | The late '''Jonathon Conte''' ({{LifeData |birth=1981-06-14 |birthplace=Tampa |death=2016-05-09 |deathplace=San Francisco}}) was an intactivist and survivor of [[MGM|male genital mutilation]], who among other things contributed his [[Case_Histories#Jonathon_Conte.2C_31|case history]] for the [[Circumpendium]]. | ||
− | He engaged as Events Editor at [[IntactNews]] and as Events Coordinator with the [[Bay Area Intactivists]]. Before, he had worked in the [[San Francisco MGM Bill]] initiative to protect all children from forced [[Circumcision|genital cutting]] and work with and support other pieces of pending legislation on the local, state and national level. | + | He engaged as Events Editor at [[IntactNews]] and as Events Coordinator with the [[Bay Area Intactivists]]. Before, he had worked in the [[San Francisco MGM Bill]] initiative to protect all children from forced [[Circumcision|genital cutting]] and work with and support other pieces of pending legislation on the local, state and national level. He was chosen "Intactivist of the Month" by [[Intact America]]. |
+ | |||
He introduced the [[Bloodstained Men|bloodstained suit]] to America at the 2012 [[American Academy of Pediatrics]] convention in New Orleans. | He introduced the [[Bloodstained Men|bloodstained suit]] to America at the 2012 [[American Academy of Pediatrics]] convention in New Orleans. |
Revision as of 09:39, 20 June 2022
The late Jonathon Conte (14 June 1981 in Tampa – 9 May 2016 in San Francisco) was an intactivist and survivor of male genital mutilation, who among other things contributed his case history for the Circumpendium.
He engaged as Events Editor at IntactNews and as Events Coordinator with the Bay Area Intactivists. Before, he had worked in the San Francisco MGM Bill initiative to protect all children from forced genital cutting and work with and support other pieces of pending legislation on the local, state and national level. He was chosen "Intactivist of the Month" by Intact America.
He introduced the bloodstained suit to America at the 2012 American Academy of Pediatrics convention in New Orleans.
Bloodstained Men logo
Brother K created the Bloodstained Men logo in 2012 by tracing the outline of Jonathon Conte from a photo by James Loewen.
Suicide
On May 9, 2016, he took his own life at the age of 34. A few days earlier he demonstrated, as often, on the streets for the right of children on intact genitals, but apparently didn't talk to anybody about his great pain.
His last Facebook entry (May 8, 2016) is:
“ | To all of the mothers who protected their children from genital mutilation in the face of pressure from their community, religious leaders, family, or spouse/partner, thank you for putting the safety, well-being, and human rights of your children first. – Jonathon Conte (Facebook) |
Jonathon Conte will always be remembered for his great engagement and support for the Intactivists movement. But above all, he will be linked to the Bloodstained Men.
See also
External links
- Facebook intactivist profile
- Facebook profile
- Jonathon: Motivations of an Intactivist on YouTube
- Conte, Jonathon (2013).
U.S. Hospital Circumcision Rates By State
, Saving our Sons. Retrieved 25 August 2020.