Snap bracelet sex game

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That is the question that has been posited across the U. According to the whispers, the colorful jelly bracelets so beloved of grade- and middle-schoolers convey sexual intent and are used to arrange liaisons of an adult nature. Jelly bracelets are thin rubbery bands which can be worn — singly or interconnected — on the wrists, ankles, or around the neck. The bands initially acquired sartorial cachet in the s when Madonna was seen sporting them, but fashion has its ebbs and flows, so that level of popularity was not maintained and the bracelets lost their appeal for a time.

Varying interpretations are given on a variety of fan-sites, but the supposed "meanings" do not appear on the packaging, nor in the promotion of the bracelets which are sold solely as a fashion accessory. While there are several variants, some commonly rumoured versions of the bracelet myth in circulation are:. In addition, if a boy breaks one of the bracelets off a girl's wrist, the myth says he gets to perform the colour-coded act with her. This is referred to as the "snap" game, but the bracelets are actually very hard to break - being fancy elastic bands!

A Colorado middle school is asking parents not to allow their children to wear a type of colored bracelet to school over concerns that the bracelets hold specific sexual connotations for students. Mike Medina , the principal of Angevine Middle School in Lafayette, near Boulder, sent an e-mail message to parents warning them about the "jelly" bracelets, whose colors are said to indicate a level of sexual activity that a student has either experienced or is willing to engage in, said Briggs Gamblin , a spokesman for the Boulder Valley School District. But, he said, other students had discovered through the Internet a game called "snap," in which the color of the bracelet denotes willingness to engage in a particular sexual activity. When a boy snaps the bracelet off a girl, that activity is ostensibly supposed to take place.