G-SEP Self-Esteem Superbowl pageants are separate from the Girls Self-Esteem Program.  G-SEP Pageants are natural pageants for girls of all ages, to raise funds for each local G-SEP Chapter.  Our  pageants are traditional kids pageants like the thousands that are held every year across America, at county fairs, dance studios, social clubs and kids programs.  While pageants featuring children in what many consider "Drag" get all the attention in the media, it is important to understand that most pageants do not require makeup, hair pieces, acrylic nails or high heel shoes for girls as young as two.

In G-SEP Pageants girls are allowed to be little girls.  Most of our contestants wear their hair in ponytails, and model dresses made by  relatives or bought at department stores.  Our entry fee is about $2,000 less than the pageant entry fees of those featured on television. 

Unlike most pageants all our contestants win awards based on grades, attitude, and citizenship.   

The highlight of our year, is our July Production Pageant where the girls have the rare opportunity to perform on a theatrical stage with professional dancers from New York City.  The professional ballerinas work with the girls on poise, grace and self-esteem. 

Pageant night is a Self-Esteem Superbowl,  parents bring posters, bells, whistles...they yell and heap praise and acceptance on the girls.  The show is televised locally.  In 2011 we will host the first national Girls Self-Esteem Program Self-Esteem Superbowl.
The judges for our grand finale are women who know the struggles of growing up female, in a society which sometimes reduces women to just outward appearance.  All of our contestants must participate in the Girls Self-Esteem Program (G-SEP), because we want them to know beauty comes from within. 
G-SEP girls carrythemselves with grace and dignity.      
Each girl is encouraged to make a commitment to excel in academics, physical fitness, and to be involved in their communities and schools.  They must pledge to love and respect themselves through their teen years and beyond.   The girls learn etiquette, manners, money management, and self-defense.