Kids and teens are finding more and more ways to initiate sex and it’s all with games. Remember those colored jelly bracelets from the '80s?
They’re back and used in “Snap Game” which is very popular among adolescents and teens. All a girl has to do is wear them and boys snap them. The rules of the “Snap Game” require its players to do anything from kissing to actual intercourse. A little like “spin the bottle” as in past generations, but not nearly as harmless.
Depending on what color bracelet the boy snaps on your daughter’s wrist here’s what she’ll be required to do:
• Yellow - wearer gives a HUG
• Glittery Yellow – weares KISSES and HUGS
• Orange – wearer KISSES
• Purple – wearer KISSES partner of either sex
• Glittery Purple – wearer FRENCH KISSES
• Glittery Clear - wearer allows the snapper to TOUCH ANY BODY PART
• Pink - wearer gives a HICKEY
• Red - wearer performs a LAP DANCE on snapper
• Green – wearer allows ORAL SEX performed on her
• Dark Green – wearer performs manual sex on her snapper
• White - wearer FLASHES her snapper
• Clear – wearer allows WHATEVER the snapper wants (the most dangerous)
• Blue – wearer performs ORAL SEX on her snapper
• Black - wearer has regular MISSIONARY SEX
• Glittery Blue – wearer performs ANAL SEX
Parents don’t have a clue! Yet, in some states such as Colorado, Ohio and Florida, it’s become such a problem for elementary and middle schools, that many school districts have banned these bracelets.
No one should ever feel pressured to engage in any activity that they’re not comfortable with -- whether it’s sexual or not.
Unprotected sex is unsafe and could be potentially deadly as HIV and STDs are passed on in this manner.
Of course, some kids just wear these bracelets for fashion. But if your daughter is wearing any or all of these colored jelly bracelets it could be cause for concern and time to have a conversation.
Take a deep breath and talk to your daughter. Teach her about the consequences from STD’s to pregnancy. Teach your daughters about smart choices.
If she’s wearing these bracelets strictly for fashion that’s wonderful but be sure to still have the talk. It’s about educating our kids and understanding what they do today VS what we did. It’s not the same but with peer pressure and kids being kids, it’s better for you and your kids to be educated.
Want to learn more about keeping kids and teens safe? Visit Love Our Children USA
If you enjoyed this article, please subscribe to my page by going here and clicking the Subscribe Button at the top of the page.
Click here for more articles
Twitter me http://twitter.com/ProtectChildren
Comments