Sex Party Gender Reveal

Sex Party Gender Reveal




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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This section needs expansion . You can help by adding to it . ( September 2020 )

^ Measured from the onset of pregnancy-induced amenorrhea



^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Pasche Guignard, Florence (September 2015). "A Gendered Bun in the Oven. The Gender-reveal Party as a New Ritualization during Pregnancy". Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses . 44 (4): 479–500. doi : 10.1177/0008429815599802 . ISSN 0008-4298 . S2CID 220373650 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Gieseler, Carly (February 9, 2017). "Gender-reveal parties: performing community identity in pink and blue". Journal of Gender Studies . 27 (6): 661–671. doi : 10.1080/09589236.2017.1287066 . ISSN 0958-9236 . S2CID 151390917 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Severson, Kim (June 17, 2019). "It's a Girl! It's a Boy! And for the Gender-Reveal Cake, It May Be the End" . The New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331 .

^ Blunt, Rosie (October 30, 2019). "The dangers – physical and psychological – of gender reveal parties" . BBC News .

^ Jump up to: a b c Garcia-Navarro, Lulu. "Woman Who Popularized Gender-Reveal Parties Says Her Views On Gender Have Changed" . NPR.org . Retrieved July 9, 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b c d Bologna, Caroline (August 16, 2018). "How Gender Reveals Became Such A Thing" . HuffPost . Retrieved June 26, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b Asmelash, Leah (September 7, 2020). "Woman who popularized the gender reveal party says enough already after latest wildfire" . CNN . Retrieved September 19, 2020 .

^ Mazza, V.; Falcinelli, C.; Paganelli, S.; Contu, G.; Mantuano, S. M.; Battafarano, S. D.; Forabosco, A.; Volpe, A. (2001). "Sonographic early fetal gender assignment: a longitudinal study in pregnancies after in vitro fertilization" . Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology . 17 (6): 513–516. doi : 10.1046/j.1469-0705.2001.00421.x . ISSN 1469-0705 . PMID 11422974 .

^ "Pink Or Blue, It's All Oversharing: Trendy Parents-To-Be Hold 'Gender Reveal' Parties" . www.wbur.org . Retrieved July 10, 2020 .

^ Jump up to: a b Hafner, Josh (March 12, 2017). "Gender reveals: Insanely popular – and also outdated?" . USA Today .

^ Jump up to: a b c Nahata, Leena (November 24, 2017). "The Gender Reveal: Implications of a Cultural Tradition for Pediatric Health" . Pediatrics . 140 (6): e20171834. doi : 10.1542/peds.2017-1834 . ISSN 0031-4005 . PMID 29175971 .

^ Sax, Leonard (August 2002). "How common is intersex? A response to Anne Fausto‐Sterling". Journal of Sex Research . 39 (3): 174–178. doi : 10.1080/00224490209552139 . PMID 12476264 . S2CID 33795209 .

^ Ho, Vivian (July 26, 2019). "Pioneer of gender-reveal party regrets sparking trend: 'Let kids be who they are ' " . The Guardian . Retrieved July 26, 2019 .

^ Karvunidis, Jenna (September 7, 2020). "Oh my god NO. The fire that evacuated parts of California is from a GENDER REVEAL PARTY" . www.facebook.com . High Gloss And Sauce . Retrieved September 19, 2020 .

^ Sanchez, Hazel (October 16, 2018). "Are Gender Reveal Parties Getting Too Extreme?" . Retrieved June 26, 2021 .

^ Dixon, Emily (July 9, 2019). "Australian gender reveal party goes wrong as car bursts into flames" . CNN. Archived from the original on July 9, 2019.

^ Vera, Amir (November 9, 2019). "Gender reveal stunt led to plane crash in Texas" . CNN . Retrieved February 8, 2021 .

^ "Sheriff: Gender reveal party explosion was a stunt gone awry" . La Crosse Tribune . October 29, 2019. Archived from the original on October 30, 2019 . Retrieved October 30, 2019 .

^ Colin Atagi and Nicole Hayden (September 6, 2020). "Fire officials: El Dorado blaze sparked during gender reveal party" . The Desert Sun . Retrieved September 6, 2020 .

^ "Homes Destroyed, Evacuations Remain For El Dorado Fire Sparked By Pyrotechnics" . CBS Los Angeles . September 7, 2020 . Retrieved September 7, 2020 .

^ Rebecca Plevin (September 18, 2020). "Officials: Firefighter battling fire sparked by gender-reveal event dies" . The Desert Sun .

^ "New York state father-to-be killed when gender reveal prop explodes" . NBC News . Retrieved February 22, 2021 .

^ Yakin, Heather; Santistevan, Ryan (February 23, 2021). "Soon-to-be father killed planning gender reveal party as device explodes in New York" . Des Moines Register . Times Herald-World . Retrieved February 23, 2021 .

^ Montgomery, Blake (March 31, 2021). "Two Killed After Plane Crashes During Gender Reveal" . Daily Beast . Retrieved April 1, 2021 .

^ "Explosion at gender reveal party rocks several towns" . abc10.com . Retrieved April 22, 2021 .

^ Snowdon, Wallis (June 8, 2021). "Explosive gender reveal party ignites wildfire near Fort McMurray" . CBC News . Retrieved June 8, 2021 .

^ Artavia, David. "Mother Hosts Gender Reveal Party For 6-Year-Old Trans Child" . Out Magazine . Out Media . Retrieved September 10, 2020 .

^ Lee, Alicia. "A mom threw a belated gender reveal party for her transgender son 17 years after she 'got it wrong ' " . Cable News Network . Warner Media . Retrieved September 10, 2020 .


A gender-reveal party is a party held during pregnancy to reveal the baby's sex to the expectant parents, family, and friends. Prenatal sex discernment technology furnishes the necessary information. [1] [2] The practice originated in the United States during the late 2000s. [2]

It is distinct from, but sometimes combined with, a baby shower , where the primary activity is giving expecting parents gifts for their future infant. The gender reveal party often involves gender stereotypes such as pink and blue denoting girls and boys. [1] [2]

The practice is controversial and has been criticized for reinforcing gender stereotypes , and binary gender essentialism . [1] [2] [3] The practice has also been criticized for the use of elaborate and dangerous special effects, which have directly contributed to multiple deaths, injuries and large-scale forest fires. [4]

The gender reveal party developed in the late 2000s. An early example was recorded in the 2008 posts of then-pregnant Jenna Karvunidis on her ChicagoNow blog High Gloss and Sauce announcing the sex of her fetus via cake. [5] YouTube videos can be found as early as 2008 and 2009, becoming significant around 2011, after which the trend continued to grow through the 2010s. [6] [2]

In 2019, Karvunidis observed an increase in extreme reveal events over the preceding five years, with parents "burning down forests and exploding cars, bringing alligators into the mix". She expressed regret at having helped start the trend, learning how the LGBT and intersex communities feel, and finally revealing the daughter they announced back in 2008 to be a gender-nonconforming individual who wears suits while still identifying as female. [5] After the 2020 El Dorado Fire was started by a malfunctioning pyrotechnical device at a gender reveal party, Karvunidis pleaded for people to stop staging such events. [7]

Baby showers , a traditional prenatal celebration, have some key differences with gender-reveal parties. Primarily, the focus on gender-reveal parties is fetal sex, while baby showers focus on the giving of supplies and items for the future infant to the expectant parent(s). Traditionally, baby showers are for women only , while gender-reveal parties have no inherently-associated gender restriction and attendee limitations (if any) are determined by the pregnant individual or couple. Some couples combine the two. [1] [2]

The trend was popularized on social media platforms such as YouTube, Instagram , and Pinterest , although it originated before the latter two. [6] [3] This mediatization has significantly boosted the likelihood of expectant parent(s) to have or take part in gender-reveal parties. Internet remix culture lends the practice great receptivity toward individual creativity , a factor in their growing popularity. [1] [2] Demographic research shows the most gender-reveal parties are done by expecting parents that are middle-class , heterosexual White Americans who are married or partnered . [1]

The focus of gender-reveal parties being the fetal sex, such information is a prerequisite. This can be determined at or after the gestational age required by the method being used. For ultrasound , the most common method, the earliest this can be reliably done is approximately 65 days, but it is typically done at around 20 weeks. [a] Both the fetal sex and party are typically held during the second trimester . [1] [8]

Post-examination knowledge of the fetal sex by the parents varies. Most commonly, a third party (sometimes called a "gender guardian") is entrusted with the fetal sex and it remains a secret from the parents until the reveal. This person is responsible for making party arrangements to ensure the reveal happens without the prior knowledge of the parents. However sometimes, it is known by the parents prior and the reveal is specifically for attendees. [1]

To help maintain the mystery, party decorations are typically heavily gendered, but ambiguous and androgynous when taken as a whole. [1]

While the focus remains on the fetal sex, the reveal is typically the climax of the party. Prior to the reveal, party games are common where attendees or expecting parents guess or assert the fetal sex. [1] This can also take the form of competition between a "Team Pink" and "Team Blue" of which parents or participants may form. [1] [2]

Sometimes the event includes features of a baby shower. If this is the case, gifts may be given or opened at a specific time before or after the reveal. [1] [2]

Most reveal methods utilize gender-associated colors, most typically blue and pink representing male and female respectively, decorated with other gender-associated items. The method of reveal varies; common methods involve cutting special cakes , launching or popping balloons , confetti /streamers, piñatas , colored smoke , and Silly String . Other seasonally-related items such as Easter eggs , Jack-o'-lanterns , Christmas presents , or Fourth of July or New Year's fireworks may also be incorporated depending on time of pregnancy. [1] [2]

Once these colors are revealed, both the expecting parent(s) and onlookers are made aware of the fetus's sex, typically to great celebration and comment by attendees. The announcement of a predetermined, sex-dependent baby name can also take place. [1]

The sex and gender distinction underlies many criticisms of gender-reveal parties. [2] The term "gender-reveal" is considered a misnomer by those who acknowledge the distinction. Gender is a social construct in this view, not attached to any biological characteristics, with an individual gender identity impossible to determine medically . Thus, when a reveal of a fetus's genitals is made, it is the sex and not the gender that is being revealed, according to this view. [2] [6] [9] [10]

Furthermore, gender-reveal parties rely heavily on the male-female gender binary , which assumes the child will not be intersex , which occurs in an estimated 1 in 4500–5500 births. [11] [12] Gender-reveal parties have been argued to reinforce gender essentialism , precluding and minimizing transgender identification, which can cause issues with mental and emotional health. [6] [11] Some parents have rejected gender-reveal events because of a greater awareness of gender identity. [3]

Overall the practice heavily reinforces stereotypical gender roles , often utilizing polarizing gender dichotomies in party materials such as "Guns or Glitter", "Pistols or Pearls", or "Wheels or Heels". [1] [2] Critics say that there is no reason to assume a neat fit into the essentialist dichotomy even in the case of a cisgender, non-intersex child. [3] [10] [11]

In 2019, Jenna Karvunidis, considered one of the pioneers of gender reveal parties, called for re-evaluation of the practice due to how it might affect transgender and non-binary individuals, also revealing her own daughter's gender nonconformity . [5] [13] After the El Dorado Fire in 2020, Karvunidis decried the parties and pleaded for people to stop having them. [14] [7]

Some instances of attempted spectacular special effects at gender-reveals have caused injury, death, and even large-scale damage:

Some families of transgender individuals host gender-reveal parties for transgender family members who come out during these parties. [27] [28]



Marcela Limon November 6, 2019 Comment

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Gender reveal parties used to be simple. Someone found out the sex of the baby by permission of the parent(s) and then a myriad of things were planned for the party. Typically separate from a traditional baby shower , gender reveal parties are more about gathering the inner-circle (or a workgroup, or a book club, etc.) together and creatively announcing the baby’s sex.
Now, however, many are questioning why it matters and what it means. Those who are LGBTQ+, or who have non-non-binary identities, don’t necessarily feel supported or that those types of parties reflect the baby/person they were in utero. If fact, it may feel like added reinforcement that their gender-fluid nature isn’t respected.
As a result, online queries regarding everything you’d want to know about gender reveal parties offer a range of conflicting headlines, from “The Ultimate Guide to Planning a Gender Reveal Party” to, “Gender Reveal Parties are Outdated and Ignore the Complexity of Gender.”
That’s a lot for an excited parent to take in, and it also illuminates the need for careful consideration about whether to plan a gender reveal party at all or what/how to plan for if you’re excited and moving forward about the idea.
So, perhaps the first question to reflect upon is, “why have a gender reveal party at all?” One of the first women to host a gender reveal party was a professional blogger named Jenna Karvunidis. In 2008, she was finally pregnant after a series of repeat miscarriages. As Karvunidis said in an interview with The Guardian , “For me, it was a milestone...I had had several miscarriages. It was like, ‘Oh yay, I’m finally at a point in my pregnancy where I know if it’s a boy or a girl’ rather than ‘Let’s saddle this kid with a whole identity.’”
However, The Bump picked up the idea on her blog, interviewed her, and the gender reveal party trend took the expectant world by storm. Interestingly, Karvunidis’s opinions about gender reveal parties have changed, partly the result of general socio-emotional shifts surrounding gender, and also because her daughter is decidedly supportive of fluid gender roles herself.
In addition to social, emotional, cultural, and political support or aversion to gender reveal parties, there is also the sense that they’ve gotten out-of-hand. Originally, colored confetti in a popped balloon, or the “is it pink, or is it blue” candy in a cupcake used to be the big “surprise” and the much-anticipated highlight of the party. Today, the mechanism to reveal the gender seems to be more of the focus than the gender itself, as parents or well-meaning friends try to top the creative charts. In its extreme, this has even resulted in a 47,000-acre wildfire in Arizona, after a gender reveal party’s colorful explosion went uncontrolled.
Asking, “why” you want to have the party, helps you reframe the theme and focus of the celebration. You may just determine that having a shower, and including “it’s a boy!,” or, “it’s a girl!,” or “It’s a baby!” napkins honors the same sense of excitement and enthusiasm - without having the more loaded, “gender reveal” punch for guests who may be sensitive.
As one of the gender reveal party “originals,” Jenna Karvunidis, stated - most people are so thrilled to be having their baby, that it’s simply an additional level of excitement to find out another, solid piece of information about the baby they’re carrying . 
Similarly, social/cultural revolutions don’t happen on a dime. While gender fluidity is coming into the forefront of pop culture conversations, it doesn’t resonate with everyone. For some, the knowledge of whether they’re having a daughter or son matters on some level - even if, as Jenna mentioned, you don’t actually plan out the child’s entire identity before they’re even born. Boy/girl knowledge is simply an additional piece of a much more complex puzzle.
If you’re a parent who has struggled with infertility or miscarriages , and you’re finally pregnant - you deserve to celebrate that pregnancy any way you want to. In that case, the ability to know your baby’s sex and feel it finally moving in your body is a milestone worth celebrating - regardless of the party’s theme! And odds are, your audience will be more forgiving if the gender-theme isn’t typically their cup of tea.
I’m a maternity and newborn photographer working here in the Bay Area , where gender issues are at the forefront of the current social climate. Gender reveal parties are quickly falling by the wayside around here as the result of heightened sensitivities around this issue, which brings us to the “cons.”
Perhaps the most important “con” against having a gender reveal party is that a friend or family member may feel hurt or as if their struggle isn’t being honored. If an invitee or a close friend/family member identifies as LGBTQ+ or non-binary, contact them and discuss your desire in having a party - and your compassionate interest in their insight and opinions.
Be aware that you may also get some flack from invitees who are passionate about this topic and feel that gender reveal parties are the type of thing that prohibits the non-binary movement. That being said, you could have the world’s greatest gender reveal party - complete with fun representations about how “girls” and “boys” can be anything or anyone, they want to be - with visual representations of that. To that end, babygaga.com has a great post on, 10 Gender-Neutral Alternatives to a Gender Reveal Party.
Boy? Girl? Neither? Both? Let’s face it, we’re all rapt with awe and reverence when a newborn arrives in our lives. I’d love to help you capture the essence of that awe and reverence with priceless, one-of-a-kind newborn photos. Contact me
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender_reveal_party
https://lemonshoots.com/blog/2019/10/21/things-to-consider-before-having-a-gender-reveal-party-the-pros-cons
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