Rosemary Romberg
Rosemary Romberg Wiener (20 February 1947 in Omaha, NE, USA – 7 February 2020 in Anchorage, AK, USA) was an American intactivist from Omaha, who lived in Fullerton. She has studied anthropology and sociology at the University of California in Santa Barbara.
In 1976, after Romberg had given birth to her first two sons, she became a regret mom while being pregnant with her third child. On her own website, she tells her own story about how she finally became an intactivist.[1]
Romberg was active with the earliest known US intactivism group, INTACT, in the 1970s, and wrote "Circumcision: The Painful Dilemma" in 1985. Romberg set the standard for remorse, grace, and redemption, and has saved generations of baby boys from circumcision, and she worked at it with her website until her end.
| “ | Our mission as intactivists is to protect babies and children from this unnecessary atrocity, not to insist that grown men who had no say over it many years ago have to be unhappy about it. – Rosemary Romberg, 2017 (Facebook) |
Contents
Award for intactivism
Romberg was chosen "Intactivist of the Month" by Intact America.
Standard work
Romberg R (1985): Circumcision: The Painful Dilemma. Ulf Dunkel (ed.). Edition: 2 (2021). KDP. ISBN 979-8683021252.
Publications
Romberg R. My Own Story. Mothering Magazine. 1982 (Winter); 22: 34-9. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
Romberg, Rosemary (September 1985). In The Land of YuPhonia
, Circumcision Information and Resource Pages. Retrieved 28 July 2024.- Weiner RR. Circumcision: My Own Story. Clothed with the Sun. 1986; 5(4): 35-40. Retrieved 12 October 2024.
Video
Rosemary's Story: The Painful Dilemma
See also
External links
- Official website. Retrieved 20 September 2019 (Her blog peaceful beginnings from rosemary)
- Facebook profile. Retrieved 16 September 2019.
-
Obituary: Rosemary Wiener, 1947-2020
, Lasting Memories Home. Retrieved 18 March 2020. -
Memorial page about Rosemary Romberg
, Saving Our Sons (SoS). Retrieved 29 September 2021.
References
- ↑ Romberg R. My Own Story. Mothering Magazine. December 1982; 22: 34-39. Retrieved 20 September 2019.