Queens of the Golden Mask, and Hooded Ladies of the Mystic Den Royals Riders of the Red Robe The Royal Riders of the Red Robe was open to English-speaking people who were "Anglo-Saxon" but not technically native-born Americans. Many branches of the Royal Riders were separated only by title. Some would even share meetings, offices and perform similar rituals. The Royal Riders were even listed in the Klan's Pacific Northwest Domain Directory. The Royal Riders stretched beyond the Northwestern United States, and even had branches in British Columbia, Vancouver and Victoria. KKK Kid Klans The origins of the Ku Klux Klan Kid Klans dates to 1924 when a mass baptism was performed which included a commitment to a set of principals called Americanism. Based on eye-witness reports, ten children were encircled by some of fifty men all wearing white robes. The baptism included a promise to God and a vow to religiously raise the children of the KKK. The meaning of the vow is to dedicate the children to a lifetime upholding of segregation, bigotry, and suppression. The children christened were few in number compared to those who participated in the Klan and its auxiliary organizations. The Kid Klans are the following: Junior Ku Klux Klan, Tri-K-Klub, and Ku Klux Kiddies. The Junior Ku Klux Klan originated in Lykens, Pennsylvania where the group announced its presence by blowing a horn and lighting a letter “J” on fire next to a burning cross. The Junior Ku Klux Klan was for teenage boys and became so popular that it expanded across fifteen states. The Tri-K-Klub was for teenage girls and was based on the women's group, also known as the WKKK. Members of the Tri-K-Klub learned a pledge song that is the following: “Beneath this flag that waves above/This cross that lights our way/You’ll always find a sister’s love/In the heart of each Tri-K.” Members learned about motherhood and traditional gender roles, assisted their mothers in promoting and catering to the main organization, and appeared in parades, sometimes as “Miss 100 Percent American,” a reference to the KKK's goal of keeping the white race 100 percent “pure.” The Ku Klux Kiddies, sometimes referred to as cradle cubs, was a klan for infants and children. Life as a child in the Klan was abnormal. The kids in the klans participated in parades, went to picnics, and attended summer camps. A Kool Koast Kamp