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Society most tolerant to bestiality
We are all supposed to condemn bestiality, though only rarely are sound medical or
psychological factors
advanced (See "British Journal of Sexual Medicine", Jan./ Feb. 1974, p. 43).
Some societies, however, have not
been quick to condemn sexual intercourse with animals. Ford and Beach mention the Copper
Eskimoes who used
to live on the Arctic Coast of North America. These people apparently had no aversion to
intercourse with live
or dead animals. Bestiality was also common among the Hopi Indians, the Masai, etc. Among
the Fez there was
a magic so powerful that it allowed a man to "deflower seventy-two virgin cows" in one night.
K. Rasmussen
has recorded a tale of the Eskimoes: "There was once a woman who would not have a
husband. Her family let
dogs copulate with her. They took her out to an island, where the dogs then made her
pregnant. After that she
gave birth to white men. Before that there had been no white men." The fishermen of the East
African coast from
the Red Sea to the Indian Ocean have regular coitus with the carcasses of the female dugong,
an herbivorous
aquatic mammal about eight feet in length. The vagina of the female is said to resemble
anatomically that of a
woman. Coitus with the carcass is thought to be necessary to "lay the ghost" of the creature:
otherwise it might
pursue the hunter. It was for this sort of reason that the ancient Egyptians and various other
peoples committed
sodomy on the bodies of fallen enemies.