Infamous 'Fab 5' cheerleaders regret condom joke

DALLAS - It took only a moment to snap the photo that made the "Fab Five" famous. Now, they would do anything to erase that moment.
The five McKinney North High School cheerleaders, each in uniform and holding phallus-shaped candles, thought it would be funny to pose for the picture inside a condom store - a harmless joke for their friends to see on MySpace.
"We will never live it down," says Elizabeth Griffin, seen in her former role as a McKinney North High School cheerleader. She graduated early and is now headed to college. advertisement
They never imagined it might cost one of their mothers her job as high school principal and, then, thrust them into the latest national debate over the questionable behavior of popular teenage girls.
"It was a stupid mistake," Elizabeth Griffin, 18, one of the cheerleaders, told the Dallas Morning News on Saturday. "We will never live it down, but we never thought about that at the time."
The cheerleaders and their parents spoke out for the first time because, they say, the national media has spun a story portraying the girls as drunken, mean, sex-crazed and out of control.

Story Here





Buy Cheerleaders

Buy Cheerleaders Gone Wild

Texas Cheerleaders Gone Wild !

Jan. 15, 2007 issue - One photograph shows a cheerleaderin a risqué pose, offering a glimpse of her panties. Another features a bikini-clad teen sharing a bottle of alcohol with a friend. Posted on MySpace.com, the girls in these pictures were cheerleaders from McKinney North High School in Texas, engaging in behavior you'd expect from a "Girls Gone Wild" video. The most infamous photo of all: five smiling cheerleaders in a Condoms to Go store. They're posing with large candles shaped like penises; at least one of them appears to be simulating fellatio.

Read Story Here



January 7, 2007 -- They lived in a world where the only thing out of bounds was themselves.
A hell-raising clique of cheerleaders for years wreaked havoc on a small Texas town during a troubling era of "Mean Girls"-style mischief protected by the high school principal - the mother of one of the fearsome five.
"They skipped school, broke dress code, cheated on tests, and told teachers off," Michaela Ward, a former cheerleading coach at McKinney North HS, told The Post.
The so-called "Fab Five" partied with impunity through a succession of five cheerleading coaches and forced teachers and students to put up with their above-the-law antics.

More Here

And Here



Buy Cheerleaders

Buy Cheerleaders Gone Wild