Tuesday, 1 September 2020

Man whose manhood was cut off due to cancer reveals what it's like to live without it

 

 A father-of-two has revealed what it is like to live without a p.e.n.i.s after his was amputated due to cancer and has claimed that some women 'don't mind'. Richard Stamp, 54, from London, who has worked as an actor and clown for over 20 years, was in Cambodia when he discovered a lump on his penis in 2018.
Despite suffering two months of pain, he put off seeking medical attention before he was finally diagnosed with penile cancer in Adelaide, Australia, and was told he would have to have his penis removed. 

The 54-year-old, who relationship fell apart after his penis amputation, is set to appear in a new Channel 5 documentary Shopping for A New P.e.n.i.s as he begins a worldwide quest to discover ways he can rebuild his organ.
He told The Mirror he is often asked whether he can still have s e.x, revealing: 'I was grateful I could still orgasm, but then I had to work out how to do that with a partner, how to share my new body with someone. But some women don’t mind.
During the programme, he discussed his struggles with his ex-partner Angie, revealing that he and Angie were together for two years before his cancer was discovered.
The 54-year-old, who has a son and daughter from a previous relationship, said he began avoiding s.e.x before his diagnosis because it caused him pain. He explained that it 'build up over time' and said penetration began to 'really hurt' leaving him feeling vulnerable. Richard also recalled the moment he was told his entire penis will have to be amputated by a doctor called Dr Cox.

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