In the episode, Kenny and his new girlfriend are encouraged by the Jonas Brothers to wear purity rings, which is secretly a marketing tactic by Disney to sell sex to young girls. The episode was written and directed by series co-founder Trey Parker and is rated TV-MA-L in the United States.

The Jonas Brothers are an American pop-rock boy band, famous for their appeal to "tweens". They appear in "The Ring" and made a brief cameo in "A History Channel Thanksgiving". A poster of Joe Jonas is seen hung on the wall of the girls' Pleases & Sparkles club.

Mar 11, 2009 · The Ring: Directed by Trey Parker. With Trey Parker, Matt Stone, April Stewart, Milan Agnone. The boys discover that the Jonas Brothers' purity ring campaign is just part of Disney's plot to get away with marketing sex to pre-teen girls.

"The Ring" is the first episode of Season Thirteen, and the 182nd overall episode of South Park. It aired on March 11, 2009.[1] Kenny takes his new girlfriend Tammy to a Jonas Brothers' concert where they each get purity rings.[1]

Kenny takes his new girlfriend to a Jonas Brothers' concert where they each get purity rings.

Mar 12, 2009 · Kenny takes his new girlfriend to a Jonas Brothers' concert where they each get purity rings.

Concerned for their friend, Stan, Kyle, and Cartman attempt to confront the Jonas Brothers at a televised appearance in Denver, but Mickey, mistaking the boys for secret agents hired by DreamWorks (or Michael Eisner) to sabotage the televised appearance, tranquilizes them and takes them prisoner.

Joe, Nick and Kevin Jonas are he ultimate tween boy band - they come from a good Christian family and promote positive moral values... and appear in ads where little girls reach for their junk and get white hot foam sprayed on their faces.

The Jonas Brothers don't want to wear their purity rings, but Mr. Mouse explains how it's gonna be.

"I've Got a Ring on My Finger" is a song written and performed by the Jonas Brothers in the episode, "The Ring". The music video also appeared in the episode, "A History Channel Thanksgiving", where Butters Stotch is seen watching the song on TV.