The book, which Library Journal declined to review, is about teens who fantasize about having a rainbow party.
Rainbow Party is a novel commissioned by a Simon & Schuster editor. In O Magazine, Michelle Burford asserted, among other things, that many teens across the United States engaged in rainbow parties. The idea of the rainbow party was publicized in October 2003 on the episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show titled "Is Your Child Leading a Double Life?", which was about the trend of increasing sexual promiscuity among American youth and the lack of parental awareness of the sexual practices of their children. "It was one of the grossest things I've ever done." On The Oprah Winfrey Show When a girl gave her some lipstick, she refused at first but, with repeated pressure, finally gave in. After she arrived, several girls (all in the eighth grade) were given different shades of lipstick and told to perform oral sex on different boys to give them "rainbows." Once she realized what was happening, Allyson was too stunned and frightened to do anything. Still, she thought it might be fun, and arranged to attend with a friend. had heard some kids were going to have a "rainbow party," but had no idea what that meant. Meeker relates the following story from a 14-year-old patient from Michigan: The book related allegations of adolescents suffering cancer, sterility, acute infections, and unwanted pregnancies as a consequence of starting sexual activity too early in life. The story was originally related by American Christian pediatrician Meg Meeker in her 2002 book Epidemic: How Teen Sex Is Killing Our Kids. The podcast You're Wrong About explores the cultural phenomenon of rainbow parties in its episode "Poisoned Halloween Candy and Other Urban Legends". On May 27, 2010, the television program The Doctors discussed the topic with dozens of teens, parents, and professionals. Sex researchers and adolescent health care professionals have found no evidence for the existence of rainbow parties, and consequently attribute the spread of the stories to a moral panic. The idea was publicized on The Oprah Winfrey Show in 2003, and became the subject of a juvenile novel called Rainbow Party. A variant of other sex party urban myths, the stories claim that at these events, allegedly increasingly popular among adolescents, girls wearing various shades of lipstick take turns fellating boys in sequence, leaving multiple colors (resembling a rainbow) on their penises. A rainbow party is a supposed group sex event featured in an urban legend spread since the early 2000s.
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