Of course, yes
After the practice spread to England, The Guardian newspaper interviewed men from the immigrants concerned with it and published models of men according to their positions on female genital mutilation as follows:
The indifferent man: He is the someone who considers the practice to be a women's cpncern and thus seeks a comfortable position when it comes to discussing the practice,
The aggressive man: He is someone who changes from passive to aggressive if he is associated with a woman who is not « circumcised »,
The anxious man: He is subject to social norms and considers them a source of pressure in a way that makes it difficult to have his own opinion on the matter. His anxiety increases when he loses control over events, especially when he is a father. He is often ashamed of the harm the practice causes, but quickly brings it back to the necessity of preserving customs and traditions
The man who was misled: He is someone who received false information about female genital mutilation, regardless of its religious, cultural, social, or health source. For him, any attempt to confront the practice is a conspiracy by the West to liberate women,
The defensive man: He acts in harmony with the customs, traditions, and religious teachings that, for him, can only be correct and he is afraid of not implementing them. He also fears the group's accusations, although he considers the practice "strange."
To view the report: https://www.theguardian.com/global-development-professionals-network/2014/aug/01/what-kind-of-men-support-fgm-an-illustrated-guide
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Video: Men confronting female genital mutilation
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