Juggalo or Juggalette (the latter being feminine) is a name given to fans of Insane Clown Posse or any other Psychopathic Records hip hop group. Juggalos have developed their own idioms, slang, and characteristics.

The term originated during a 1994 live performance by Insane Clown Posse. During the song "The Juggla", Joseph Bruce addressed the audience as Juggalos, and the positive response resulted in Bruce and Joseph Utsler using the word thereafter to refer to themselves and their friends, family, and fans, including other Psychopathic Records artists. Juggalos have compared themselves to a family.

There have been numerous incidents of Juggalos committing violent acts including murder, kidnapping, assault, and arson (though studies have noted a lack of evidence linking music with violence). Although Juggalos have denied any connection to gang activity, authorities have classified them as a gang in Utah; Arizona; Monroe County, Pennsylvania; and Modesto, California.

Well well well. Guess what. This all bears a striking resemblance to the Order of the Jesters. These masons are known as pranksters and clowns, not to be taken too seriously.

In the ritual of Master Mason, Hiram Abif was slain by three ruffians collectively termed The Juwes. According to C.C. Zain, these three represent the Midheaven, the Ascendant and the Descendent position of the sun.

The three 'Juwes' are named as Jubela, Jubelo and Jubelum. Sounds a lot like juggalo, right?

In English Jubela, Jubelo and Jubelum have a combined gematria value of 2762. This indicates their role in the death-rebirth process because in 1 Cor. 15, 42 we are told of the resurrection: Spe??eta? e? f???a e?e??eta? e? af?a?s?a - It is sown in corruption: it is raised in incorruption (2762). Therefore they represent the corruption of death - but simultaneously portend the fact that this is not a death without hope.

The masons are known to have created numerous other secret societies, notably the KKK and other violent gangs. The Juggalos are no exception.

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The Royal Order of Jesters is an invitation only branch of the Shriners. Although there is a requirement of Shrine and Masonic affiliation, the group has been accused of less than Masonic practices. Some times Mirth doesn't always match Masonic philosophy, as this figurine at the top of this page clearly seems to indicate.

Usually so called, but more formally named the Royal Order of Jesters, an organization evolved out of the good fellowship of members of the Mystic Shrine during a voyage to Honolulu, February 15 to March 7, 1911. An offhand ceremony grew into a ritual, and to local Courts and a National Body, very much of its success due to the initiative of William S. Brown, many years the Treasurer of the Mystic Shrine; Lou B. Winsor, Past Imperial Potentate and Grand Secretary of Michigan, and others of their genial kind who organized and led the Body whose local units were limited to thirteen initiates yearly. Initiation, by invitation, and unanimous ballot, limited to members in good standing of the Mystic Shrine. The slogan, "Mirth is lying," expounded by Jester Brown, and the poem by Edmund Rowland Sill, "The Fool's Prayer," recited by Jester Winsor, have furnished inspiration. Officers, thirteen, bear the titles: Director, Tragedian, b Property Man, Impresario, Treasurer, Soubrette, Light Comedian, Serio Comic, Heavy Man, Leading Lady, Judge, High Constable, Stage Manager; the national officers' titles are the same but preceded by the word Royal.