Sexism is not a one way street.
The arguments for "inviolability" and for "security of person" are equally valid for protecting boys from forced genital cutting, as you can see with my minor changes in wording:
http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjlh/vol7/iss1/9
McClain, Linda C. (1995) "Inviolability and Privacy: The Castle, the Sanctuary, and the Body," Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities: Vol. 7: Iss. 1, Article 9.
Feminist work has exposed those undeniable, unjust, and deeply disturbing limitations but tends to discount the role that the ideals of inviolability and privacy have played and may play in criticizing such limitations as violative of women's bodily integrity and decisional autonomy, even at the expense of the supposed "sanctity" of other loci of inviolability (e.g., the marital relationship or the home). pp. 196-197
[INTACTIVIST work has exposed those undeniable, unjust, and deeply disturbing limitations but tends to discount the role that the ideals of inviolability and privacy have played and may play in criticizing such limitations as violative of BOYS' and MEN's bodily integrity and decisional autonomy, even at the expense of the supposed "sanctity" of other loci of inviolability (e.g., 'parental rights' or 'religious freedom').]
Images of body as castle and as sanctuary shed light on these critiques and also capture in part the injury to bodily integrity, personal autonomy, and privacy caused by sexual assault. p. 199 [Images of body as castle and as sanctuary shed light on these critiques and also capture in part the injury to bodily integrity, personal autonomy, and privacy caused by sexual assault (non-consensual, non-therapeutic assault on the sex organs of infants).] Undeniably, there is still much to be done to secure inviolability for women, not merely by changing the law but also by changing law enforcement practices and public attitudes,so that what has been accepted or even legitimated is seen as violative and wrong. p. 215 [Undeniably, there is still much to be done to secure inviolability for CHILDREN, not merely by changing the law but also by changing law enforcement practices and public attitudes, so that what has been accepted or even legitimated [forced genital cutting] is seen as violative and wrong.]
~Devon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_of_person Union Pacific Railway Co. v. Botsford, 141 U.S. 250 (1891) https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/141/250/case.html Union Pacific Railway Co. v. Botsford is the first case cited here as a precedent for women's reproductive rights under the general banner of privacy law; surely then it applies to men's reproductive rights as well.













