Dancers talking bad about other dancers to customers.
rl27
Ohio
Maybe it's just be but the last year or two I have heard a lot more dancers talking bad about other dancers in the club, several of which are my favorites. A few years ago I rarely heard it, and when I did it was usually quite obvious the complaints I heard from the dancer were valid, often because I had problems with the same dancer she complained about myself.
However now it just seems to be more prevalent, and mostly from the recent dancers that have shown up. I am not talking about stuff like, "she gets off on her looks," or "she steels other dancers customers." I am talking about comments like:
"She's fucking the manager."
"She's rats on other dancers to the manager."
"She's dating the bouncer."
"She got herpes from the bouncer, or DJ."
"She can't go on stage unless she takes drugs."
"She steals from other dancers."
"She got kicked out of two clubs for robbing customers."
I have heard the herpes one several time in different clubs, sounds like a very common complaint recently. Almost to the point that it sounds like someone mentioned this to a few dancers and they spread it.
Until recently it's mostly happened when I am out of town, but the last few visits to my local clubs I have noticed a lot more cattiness among the dancers.
Until recently I rarely heard a dancer talk bad about a dancer,
However now it just seems to be more prevalent, and mostly from the recent dancers that have shown up. I am not talking about stuff like, "she gets off on her looks," or "she steels other dancers customers." I am talking about comments like:
"She's fucking the manager."
"She's rats on other dancers to the manager."
"She's dating the bouncer."
"She got herpes from the bouncer, or DJ."
"She can't go on stage unless she takes drugs."
"She steals from other dancers."
"She got kicked out of two clubs for robbing customers."
I have heard the herpes one several time in different clubs, sounds like a very common complaint recently. Almost to the point that it sounds like someone mentioned this to a few dancers and they spread it.
Until recently it's mostly happened when I am out of town, but the last few visits to my local clubs I have noticed a lot more cattiness among the dancers.
Until recently I rarely heard a dancer talk bad about a dancer,
20 comments
She was so obnoxiously stoned on crack which she'd been shooting, that I called her BF and offered him $20 to come get her. We met at a local mall and I kicked her out of my car and said good night.
What amazed me was the way the others covered for her and helped her get her clothes on and out of the club without management knowing what was going on.
The time he threatened me I simply reminded him that assaulting an elderly person is a felony. He's been to prison twice ( drugs, assault, stealing catalytic converters from trucks), is on probation and couldn't afford a felony.
It's awkward at times and he's not a bad guy. Sometimes I feel a little guilty about fucking his GF, but it usually passes as soon as her undies come off. (And she's been going commando a lot lately).
I like the sexy details though. It's nice hearing about them being with this dancer or that dancer.
Women condemn the sexuality of other women. Men attack the machismo of other men. Both attempt to take advantage of opportunities this battle creates, especially on the "other" side of the gender gap. It all has something to do with hormones and can be especially bad in the sexually charged environment of a strip club. Cat fights happen and Shadow often reports on the 2AMers around clubs.
Some clubs ARE better about controlling this than others. A few dancers have mentioned that they left clubs because the bitchy attacks were just too bothersome. And while I often experience dancers pointing out the "failings" of other dancers, I seldom pay much attention - unless they are pointing out a hot dancer as a "slut." Then I AM paying attention and looking for ways to get the "slut's" attention!
The Strong live off of the Weak. But the Clever, they exploit the Strong.
I think that's how it goes.
At one club this kind of talk has always gone on every since I started going there years ago.
Sometimes it was stripper-stripper conflict, sometimes stripper-DJ conflict, sometimes stripper-manager-on-duty conflict. In any case when it was really bad you could feel the tension, like before a severe thunderstorm broke. I learned that was the cue to leave and go elsewhere.
At second club it was rare. Stable dancer group; new dancers always a minority. When the state law became more restrictive many vets quit.
Now the club has a majority of newbies who've been there less than six months. Veterans [worked there at least one year!] are a minority; many work very irregularly.
As a result there are now lots of cliques and ensuing trash talk: accusations about drug use, OTC P4P or P4drugs during scheduled work hours, and stripper-stripper dressing room drama.
Much of it due to increased competition over fewer patron $$.
Not a serious problem unless it spills out onto the floor.
However I have noticed a lot more Cattiness among the dancers. For instance a few weeks ago one of the newer dancers, who I have been getting dances from recently got a bit ticked while I waited until after one of my favorites who just stepped on stage to approach me so I could give her a tip and ask for her to stop by after my dance was over with the one I was sitting with.
While I waited in the back for the next song to start, the first dancer gave quite a bit of negative remarks about my favorite, and why I shouldn't get dances from her. If it wasn't for the fact this dancer was both extremely hot and gave pretty incredible lap dances, I would doubt I would ever get another dance from her.
Maybe it's just that the sheer amount of venom I have been hearing from the dancers, hasn't happened that often in Columbus, Ohio, which is why I have been noticing it a lot more.
A variation on the theme is trash-talking other clubs. It seems a lot of dancers consider any club they're not working at to be trashy.