The phrase refers to a highly searched, specific archival update from an adult entertainment reality-style series titled Haze Her , which originally aired around 2011. Specifically, it points to Season 1, Episode 7, titled "Sorority Submission," which has resurfaced across modern streaming networks, tube sites, and peer-to-peer databases via digital content updates (often abbreviated as "d upd" or "DVD update").

After the review process has been completed, the sorority's recruitment team will extend an invitation to the prospective member to join the sorority, if they are deemed a good fit. This invitation is typically in the form of a bid, which outlines the terms and conditions of membership.

: In 2015, WWE briefly named a trio of female wrestlers “The Submission Sorority,” referencing their signature submission finishing moves. However, the name had an unintended double meaning. It was also the title of an adult series produced by BangBros called HazeHer Submission Sorority . The pornographic series portrayed college women in degrading hazing scenarios to gain membership in a fictional sorority, often involving “embarrassing and degrading tasks”. The WWE was unaware of this connection, and when fans discovered it, social media erupted, leading to a swift name change for the wrestlers. The adult company saw a 56% traffic spike overnight and even sent WWE a “thank you” basket for the free publicity. This confusion solidified “HazeHer” as a term associated not with real sorority life, but with a simulated, sexually explicit version of it.

Be honest and thorough about the sorority's activities. Hidden information can lead to severe penalties.

Utilizing recognizable setups like Greek letters, dormitory settings, and campus initiation rites allows productions to map fictional narratives onto real-world imagery that audiences instantly recognize.

The feature aims to streamline the process of managing submissions from sorority members or applicants. It includes the ability for users to submit various types of documents or information and for administrators to manage these submissions efficiently. A key component of this feature is the ability for users to update their submissions after they have been made.

This incident also highlighted a secondary point: the role of in investigating and preventing sorority hazing. While the HazeHer series was fictional, the real-world hazing it mimicked is a serious offense on college campuses. University Police are often the first to respond to hazing reports, conducting investigations and, as seen in a case at the University of North Florida (UNF), sometimes even suspending investigations based on available evidence. They play a key role in enforcing campus and state laws against hazing.