Rainbow Girls - Freemasonry for Young Women

[Artemesia]

I am posting this thread under the N.W.O. Thread group as it related to Secret Societies, not sure if this is the best place for it so if mods feel it should be moved please do!

I am am starting this to see if anyone else on the forum has information on or has had dealings with any women who are or were former ‘Rainbow Girls’. Basically per my understanding and recent experience with someone who was part of this organization, is that this is a small subset group of the larger Society of Freemasons that is specifically designed for young girls, presumably those associated via family of origin ties to adult males who are part of the Freemasons.

There seems to be little information about this group but here is some basic initial research.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Order_of_the_Rainbow_for_Girls

51711

I find it VERY interesting that they would have a specific group for women, since misogyny is one of the major control strategies for the Masons. No women allowed. And when women *ARE* permitted into the controller-force positions of power, such as in world governments or key business roles, they must absolutely be devoid of real feminine energy principles in practice and must demonstrate patriarchal domination even if they are in a female body. So, what better way to train these young lunar female imposter types than starting young? Grooming? Mind control obedience? Patriarchal strategy training? What exactly goes on in this group and who are some former graduates or members of their organization who we see acting on the world stage today?

The inclusion of the ‘rainbow’ is just mind-bogglingly suspect.

Here is a sort of old link from David Icke about the rainbow revolution and the use of the rainbow as a specific symbol and what is really going on there:

https://davidicke.com/2023/06/13/the-meaning-of-the-rainbow-revolution/

Anyhow, I just recently had a very unpleasant end to a business venture occur with someone who shared with me that they were a former ‘rainbow girl’. Similar to discussions I have had elsewhere, such as the holographic kinetics interviews with Steve Richards, it occurs to me that people who have been associated with secret society offshoot organizations have probably consciously or unconsciously entered into agreements with unseen forces that result in entity attachments, consent to the authority of these entities as manufactured consent or otherwise. And, unless these people have done quite a lot of personal inner work to clear out these alien brands, symbols and sigils and their associated implants in their energy body, these entities probably are still manipulating the vehicle and driving (sociopathic or at the very least destructive anti-life/anti-human) behaviors in these individuals. My experience involved some pretty clear indications that this was the case.

Living in an new-to-me area that I felt specifically ‘called to’ live in, which seems to have a
Bizarre proliferation of Freemason influence, I am realizing that understanding the nuances of the mycelium-like proliferation of the Masonic architecture of control is necessary. Its like a creeping presence that remains dormant in the duff of a forest floor until the rains come and the very obvious fruiting bodies of fungus appear making truth, honesty and equitable interactions utterly impossible per the usual circumstances of archontic deception strategy. I was just surprised to see it pop up in a female, and so clearly I need to understand further how this operates.

As such, any info from other Avalonians, particularly reference links or personal experience accounts would be super helpful. Thank you so much!!

[shaberon]

It is a youth service organization from Oklahoma, 1922.

Yes, perhaps they used the rainbow as a symbol before anyone else.

The article implies that membership was originally intended for relatives of Masons or the Eastern Star, which is not very unusual, since the first meeting attracted 171 applicants. At some point in time, the family requirement was dropped.

Because it is for children, I am really not aware if I know them, but I have met recruiters for Eastern Star which I can't join. Does that help?

It has a linked website and a way that anyone can join it, so, I am not sure it is all that secretive.

[Sue (Ayt)]

I went to 3 or 4 meetings at the age of 13 or so, as I remember it. My dad was a mason for a while, so I was invited by a classmate to join. I thought it would be a bit like Girl Scouts or something, but it really was not.

As I remember it, the meetings were pretty confusing and seemed strange to me. First, we all had to wear white gowns. My mom took me shopping for it. I never had a gown before, so kind of liked the idea. It had to be totally white. Back then, no one could go unless their fathers were masons, as I remember. In my head, it was supposed to be about good citizenship and community service and stuff like that.

But (in my memory), the meetings I went to were all about memorizing and learning to do these rituals (like how to walk in, where to stand, where to sit, what to say, etc.) Had to wear that white gown every time. I found it weird and boring, and didn't really want to memorize those verses, which I actually didn't understand anyway... just all this mumbo-jumbo I was expected to memorize, probably for the formal initiation ceremony.

I remember nothing about the group that a young girl would actually enjoy. It was not a bit fun to me, and I told my parents I wanted to drop out. They had no problem with that, as my mom never liked that my father became a mason. (She absolutely hated that he refused to tell her anything about what he did at the meetings.) My dad was quite devoted to the masons for several years, but to all our surprise, he very suddenly dropped out, after having worked himself up in the ranks. He never would tell us why he joined, what he did there, or why he suddenly dropped out. I suspect he joined because he was always deeply interested in esoteric "woo" type things, and joined due to his intense curiosity.
https://masonic-supplies.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/85ec8bb48beef8215fcf1308adbfbe5f-masonic-lodge-patsy-1.jpg
(example of the gowns)

wikipedia about the group:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Order_of_the_Rainbow_for_Girls

[Mark (Star Mariner)]

My dad was quite devoted to the masons for several years, but to all our surprise, he very suddenly dropped out, after having worked himself up in the ranks. He never would tell us why he joined, what he did there, or why he suddenly dropped out.

If I was to hazard a guess, he saw, heard, or became aware of something he did not like or agree with. A 'possibility' at any rate.

When I was a kid, I went to stay with my aunt and uncle in Salisbury every school half-term. I loved those trips, mainly for my aunt who was just wonderful. My uncle however was a strange man: dour and distant, a strict businessman of very serious comportment. My aunt however was joyful, highly extrovert and full of beans always. She laughed at everything. It was the most wonderful, infectious laugh. I would do things and say things just to hear it. I miss her dreadfully.

But my uncle...when he came home from work in the evening the laugher and the fun stopped dead. When he walked in, he brought a cloud with him. Evening dinner was a silent, awkward affair. It wasn't because I was there, he was like this all the time. He had the personality of a stone, and emotionally was just as cold. It was only years later that I found out he was a mason, life-long, and high-ranking.

They were married some sixty years, and my aunt suffered a great deal in that marriage. You would never know it to meet her. She was one of those rare people who wore a happy front no matter what. I think that's why so many loved her.

Things changed however when they sold up and moved into a retirement complex. They were elderly by this point and weren't doing so well by themselves. It was the ideal change for them. This move changed something else -- my uncle. No longer involved with the masons he came out of his shell. I visited them several times down in Salisbury during this period (2000s), and he had become a very different man. Open, light-hearted, personable. I wondered if there was a connection (to his retiring from masonic activities).

My aunt died about ten years ago now, and my uncle continued by himself for a while before ailing health had him admitted to a care home. I visited him there a few times as well.

He died in that home in 2020 aged 92, alone, from covid (so the inquest said). In his last few days he wept, he wept all the time -- but why, none could say. When you think about those who cry on their death bed, it's usually because of regrets.

I don't know if that was to do with his time in the masons, but it's something I've wondered about. And I don't know if, because of his time in the masons, it equated to something 'bad'. He never said a word about his 'secret life'. All I know is that growing up, and while he was involved with them, he was a shell of man. In his old age, when it was all behind him, he came out of that shell.

Also often wondered if he would have had a big masonic funeral. Because of covid he never even got one. That was pretty sad.

[JackMcThorn]

My daughter was a Rainbow Girl for a short while. There was a Mason running the group and he and his wife went out of his way to help the girls. He was a former Marine and both of his daughters were involved and he grew the outfit to about 27 girls. He tirelessly made arrangements to make sure they could attend their meetings and often provided at least one meal on the day of meetings out of his own pocket. My daughter was quite young at about 8 years old but she made friends like usual.

Something happened at his lodge and the other Masons there became frustrated with his efforts to maintain and grow this group. They actually shut it down. I for one attended every gathering with her and sort of chaperoned. Many of the other parents did not attend. I never saw anything untoward. Their ritual was sort of formal but certainly easy. I had helped him move some items from one lodge to another and saw some old portraits of the Rainbow Girls that were interesting.

It wasn't like the girl scouts per se but I think it was harmless. My daughter did not get exposed to religion in her youth but I did indicate to her that it was important to have a higher power. I thought her participation in this group would be helpful along those lines.

[Kryztian]

But (in my memory), the meetings I went to were all about memorizing and learning to do these rituals (like how to walk in, where to stand, where to sit, what to say, etc.)


My daughter was a Rainbow Girl for a short while.

According to the Wikipedia page, the Rainbow Girls are where "young women learn about the value of charity and service through their work and involvement with their annual local and Grand (state or country) service projects." Did either of you, Sue or Jack, witness the Rainbow girls learning or performing acts of charity in the community?"

[Sue (Ayt)]

[QUOTE=Sue (Ayt);1575371]

According to the Wikipedia page, the Rainbow Girls are where "young women learn about the value of charity and service through their work and involvement with their annual local and Grand (state or country) service projects." Did either of you, Sue or Jack, witness the Rainbow girls learning or performing acts of charity in the community?"

In my memory, no, I didn't witness or hear of any plans for any type of service. (But I wasn't involved very long.)

I found the members to be rather snobby and pompous, including the adult women leaders, who I believe were "Eastern Star". There were no men involved at all.

Also, the meetings were in the evening, and the lighting always seemed dark as I recall. Felt a bit spooky, and not warm and fun. We met in some public building which I can't recall... not in a home or park or church.

I found this link about the group (https://parainbowgirls.org/about/). Sounds like they do more fun activities now-a-days, but it still emphasizes the ritual and memorization aspects of the group, which is what I mainly remember from my brief foray with them. (although I was never one who was much into "pomp and circumstance" haha)

[Artemesia]

Thank you so much everyone for your incredible personal stories! Its amazing!

I find it incredible how the practice of ritual sequences (however seemingly innocuous) has been practiced on children outwardly by so many organizations. Strangely I read these accounts and keep hearing the phrase ‘gateway drug’ a la the Nancy Reagan ‘just say no’ D.A.R.E. Programming. Not that the two are outwardly related but just my funny mind-memory trail of tidbits. Gateway ritual. Just say no.

[shaberon]

I found the members to be rather snobby and pompous, including the adult women leaders, who I believe were "Eastern Star". There were no men involved at all.


That would be my guess.

Now for one thing, Oklahoma a hundred years ago was really serious and so the beginning of the thing probably had some legs.


If we check it out now, we will probably find, with hardly any exceptions, that the real background and guiding force of these people are:

Christians

and

Capitalists


And so you basically get a nice car club.

One can pull the records but it is not a big stretch of the imagination for a group of girls to raise $1-5,000 and give it to a hospital or school, and I saw that one of their charities is Habitat for Humanity and I just went there today. They dress up like Santa's elves and nerdy stuff like that.

The suggestion I am trying to make is that variations in character probably have more to do with the individuals and the particular Chapters, and less in the organizational method itself.

Part of the rationale for ritual verses is so that one becomes a good public speaker.

[JackMcThorn]

According to the Wikipedia page, the Rainbow Girls are where "young women learn about the value of charity and service through their work and involvement with their annual local and Grand (state or country) service projects." Did either of you, Sue or Jack, witness the Rainbow girls learning or performing acts of charity in the community?"

The Masons credo is Truth, Charity, and Brotherhood and my lodge was involved in acts of charity and scholarships for the community from time to time. The Shriner's have children's hospitals in various states in america. My daughter needed an operation and we were able to get help from the Shriners. This is part of the reason I was a Mason for about 6 years until I left america; to give my time back for the operation. It was not required of me.

I did not see the Rainbow Girls conduct any charity activities in our short time but that doesn't mean they didn't. There is no country organization or leadership in america. Each state has its own Grand Lodge. I did visit the Grand Lodge in Ireland in Dublin but the masons are quite different overseas. They do not have blue lodges like america.

[shaberon]

The Shriner's have children's hospitals in various states in america. My daughter needed an operation and we were able to get help from the Shriners.


It seems difficult to do any charity work without the most grandiose of allegations.

A charity is like any company, it could just be a false front for some shady operation, or it may have risky individuals. For example one of the first major embezzlement cases was against the head of United Way, who had pocketed billions.

In this example, Shriners are recruited from or composed of Masons, and that is their main function, to run some hospitals. If not perfect, I am not sure it is necessarily worse than other facilities.



I don't know how the following is physically possible, or else this seems to make it part of a different organization:


They do not have blue lodges like america.