That Touchstone project that dadj mentioned isn't really coming close to what Hibo is doing for young girls and women.
The project will support non-pregnant women who are aged 18 and over and who are survivors of FGM. The clinics will deliver services to both recent and non-recent victims, and can assist in police investigations of the FGM offence against them, only if they wish to do so.
This clinic run on a Tuesday is to support the needs of adult victims (I'm not sure why they need to be not-pregnant - maybe there is another service for them?) but is not campaigning and doesn't seem to be run by people like Hibo who share the ethnic background of the girls who are the victims so may lack a true understanding of the issues they face.
I think that advocates for 'inclusive' language may have forgotten that English will be Hibo's second or even third language. Her victims and the people she is campaigning against will have English as a second or third language.
Due to the culture of not educating girls (or limiting their education), most girls are unlikely to know what a cervix is (nearly half of fully educated adults don't know what a cervix is!) so this language would be completely pointless.
In any case, what on earth has a cervix got to do with FGM?? In case certain people are not aware FGM means cutting of a girl's labia and clitoris with an often rusty blade and no anaesthetic and sewing her up to make a small hole for weeing. The cervix is utterly irrelevant.
Why would a person who has not suffered from FGM (the tweeter appears to be a confused anime fan originally from Poland but now in London) wish to interfere with a campaigner from Somalia who has very specific knowledge and understanding of the cultural and language issues around this topic? Why anyone in their rights mind defend this person.
I would be interested to know how Touchstone have identified that FGM is an issue for transmen, why they are only interesting in girls over 18 and how many they will get through the doors?
I wonder if they have considered the issues that having male presenting people in the clinic might have for women that often have very strict cultural restrictions on where they can go? Will this clinic end up excluding victims of FGM?? It may be difficult to explain trans to a girl with no English.