This study explores the historical roots and cultural significance of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) in ancient Egyptian civilization and its persistence in modern times. It examines how ancient cultural practices were transmitted and adapted across generations, influencing contemporary societal norms. It should be noted that cultural exchanges play a significant role in shaping attitudes towards Female Genital mutilation. Cultural exchange facilitates the sharing of experiences, promotes understanding, and fosters a sense of community actions. The transfer of ancient traditions, including Female Genital Mutilation, through trade, exchange of cultures and many others, is complex. Historically, trade routes and cultural exchanges, spread ideas and practices. This paper highlights the complex interplay between cultural heritages, how cultural exchanges influence the transmission of FGM from communities to communities beyond Egypt, Egyptian life and the mode of transmission.