The girl in charge of upholding standards for the sorority pulled Mollie aside and told her she was clearly drunk and no longer welcome at the formal.
Everyone in the room was staring at Mollie, and that’s when she started having a panic attack. The girl in charge took Mollie’s crying and hyperventilating to mean she was super drunk.
Later, Mollie got called to a meeting to talk about her behavior. She explained she had been upset and had a panic attack. However, the girl in charge told her that was no excuse.
Another thing about joining a sorority is you must sign a contract agreeing to have your social media accounts closely monitored.
If you were under 21, you could not post a picture with a red Solo cup in it. You also couldn’t cover up parts of pictures with stickers.
Furthermore, any private accounts needed to be disclosed, even if they didn’t have your name or face attached to them. The sorority encouraged the girls to tattle on each other if they suspected someone had an undisclosed account.
Mollie had an Instagram account she did not make known because it was personal, and she talked about mental health topics there.
However, a girl Mollie thought was her friend ratted her out, and Mollie had to claim the account was her sister’s.
Next, Mollie touched on the big/little system prevalent in sororities. Usually, sororities get excited about it because the system is how they make a friend for life.
But in Mollie’s sorority, that wasn’t exactly how it went. In Mollie’s sorority, a girl confronted the board for giving her “a bad little,” even though her little was perfectly nice and had done nothing wrong.
Moreover, during the recruitment process, nobody told Mollie there were chapter meetings held every week. Once a week, you were required to get dressed up and put on makeup.