Anonymous wrote:Twenty-six percent reported having injected heroin and 29% reported having smoked crack in the past 3 months. Fifty-seven percent reported using drugs in the club in the past 3 months. Sixty-one percent had ever engaged in transactional sex, and 67% of those did so for the first time after beginning to dance.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3079042/#:~:text=Twenty%2Dsix%20percent%20reported%20having,time%20after%20beginning%20to%20dance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The very nature of strip clubs involves the display and commodification of female bodies, reducing women to their physical attributes and sexual performance, which can be seen as a form of objectification and exploitation.
Men who go there aren't respectful of women outside the club either.
Honestly, men in the club are way more respectful than men on the street, mostly because there are other men there who are paid to make sure there's no BS.
It's almost like men policing other men's behavior works...
Yes but mental impact of seeing women as subservient sex objects stays with them even after they leave.
Um, are you aware there are also male strip clubs?
I kid, I kid. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The very nature of strip clubs involves the display and commodification of female bodies, reducing women to their physical attributes and sexual performance, which can be seen as a form of objectification and exploitation.
Men who go there aren't respectful of women outside the club either.
There are many strip clubs where men are the dancers and women the customers. Just an FYI.
"Many"? No.
There's 100 x more female dancer/male patron strip clubs.
FYI
Anonymous wrote:She's either a lesbian or a pick-me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The very nature of strip clubs involves the display and commodification of female bodies, reducing women to their physical attributes and sexual performance, which can be seen as a form of objectification and exploitation.
Men who go there aren't respectful of women outside the club either.
There are many strip clubs where men are the dancers and women the customers. Just an FYI.
Anonymous wrote:She’s divorced, she thought it would be a little thrill. I don’t see why this is a big deal. Don’t go anywhere too sketch, be polite and appropriate to the dancers, and tip well. The end.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The very nature of strip clubs involves the display and commodification of female bodies, reducing women to their physical attributes and sexual performance, which can be seen as a form of objectification and exploitation.
Men who go there aren't respectful of women outside the club either.
Honestly, men in the club are way more respectful than men on the street, mostly because there are other men there who are paid to make sure there's no BS.
It's almost like men policing other men's behavior works...
Yes but mental impact of seeing women as subservient sex objects stays with them even after they leave.
Anonymous wrote:Dip low, bring up slow….
Anonymous wrote:I’m just having fun, on stage in my heels, it’s where I belong
Down at the Pink Pony Club!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twenty-six percent reported having injected heroin and 29% reported having smoked crack in the past 3 months. Fifty-seven percent reported using drugs in the club in the past 3 months. Sixty-one percent had ever engaged in transactional sex, and 67% of those did so for the first time after beginning to dance.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3079042/#:~:text=Twenty%2Dsix%20percent%20reported%20having,time%20after%20beginning%20to%20dance.
Thank you.
This is what people have to understand.
(These women are desperate and often damaged. It is a sick form of entertainment. )
Anonymous wrote:Twenty-six percent reported having injected heroin and 29% reported having smoked crack in the past 3 months. Fifty-seven percent reported using drugs in the club in the past 3 months. Sixty-one percent had ever engaged in transactional sex, and 67% of those did so for the first time after beginning to dance.
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3079042/#:~:text=Twenty%2Dsix%20percent%20reported%20having,time%20after%20beginning%20to%20dance.