Hey Tuppaware – I’mma let you finish, but you ain’t got nothing on a waxing party.
Today we are introducing you to the seven parties that your grandmother probably didn’t attend back in her hey day.
There’s the botox party (will cost around $350 – $700 per person, but we’re confident the host will throw in some Maltersers for free), the gender reveal party (pink or blue? She’s gonna tell you!) and there’s the divorce party (because, well, why not? Any excuse, right?)
1. Waxing parties.
They’re are an actual thing. And you know what they say, the happiest friends are those who get naked and apply hot melted wax to their private parts together. Scared? Us too. According to this US website, Waxing and Wine Parties are “the perfect way to mingle with friends and clean up those annoying areas you may regularly wax.”… We assume waxing parties and vodka parties go hand in hand.
2. Ultrasound parties.
We’re not quite sure if this one has reached Australia yet but in the US you can hire an ultrasound technician (for as much as US$350) to come to your home and to share images of your womb with family and friends.
3. Botox parties.
Apparently, “this popular new trend allows you to enjoy the company of your friends while receiving Botox injections in a safe and professional environment.” Party rules: No laughs, smiles or frowns. They only create the need for more parties.
4. Gender reveal parties.
Boy or girl? At a gender reveal party parents-to-be cut into a cake to reveal pink or blue coloured contents to their family and friends. Alternatively, everyone bites into individual cupcakes. According to this article from The New Yorker, sometimes the sonogram result is sent straight from the doctor to the baker without the parents seeing it.
Top Comments
A friend of mine had a gender reveal party but instead of a cake, they had a box which they opened to reveal pink helium balloons. It was pretty cool even if it's not my cup of tea (bit OTT and attention seeking imo but hey each to their own.)
My Dad as his housewarming called it a divorce party. He had to go live with his parents after the split which would be tough on anyone, let alone a man in his fifties on his second marriage breakdown. He bought his house just before the divorce cleared so we combined the celebrations. It was good for him because he could see the friends and family still around him, supporting him.
Also, I used to sell Tupperware and had quite a few sales to people just after divorces. Men especially lose most or all the Tupperware in a split and a lot appreciate how it works and use it more.
I had an all male Tupperware party once, they got into it more then women and spent up big!