daddy issues?
poledancer83
Narnia
Saturday, October 8, 2016 7:26 AM
Sooo interesting...actually weird day the other day at my club. Relitivley new girl came into work a little late. I had befriended well as much as one dancer can another this girl because she seemed somewhat normal again as much as we can. After our night shift huddle and once we got to the floor she came over all excited and said to me come over here I have someone I want you to meet. So I did and out of no where she says meet ____...my dad. My car broke down and he brought me in to work. I literally was speechless and that's saying a lot for my big mouth. My parents know about what I do and when we lived close to one another I did have my dad drop me off outside occasionally due to bad weather etc but never ever ever would I let my dad come into the club I work and even worse make it well known that it was him. Now he left prior to her getting on stage and all but this was literally something that in all my years I had not seen before. Dads showing up to reclaim their daughters "self worth" and pull them off stage yes but not to just drop off and hang out at the club. Anyone else seen this? This brings the daddy issues jokes to the front of the line in my opinion.
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35 comments
Fortunately her mother did not venture into the lap dance room. :)
You did say he left before she got naked on stage so I don't see anything weird. I would say you are the one ashamed of what you do, she (and he) had actions consistent with any normal job.
BTW... I would consider many entertainment jobs (pro athlete, actor, singer,...) as not "normal" though I may be in a minority their. I also consider jobs on the graveyard shift to not be "normal". I also don't consider idiots that make it rain to be "normal".
I guess it all depends on your definition.
If I had a daughter I would not condemn her for dancing but would warn her that there are dangerous people involved in the industry and would not go to a club where she worked. To help her with a broken down car or in bad weather I would stay in the parking lot and not go inside. More for her sake rather than mine.
The story sounds like something you would read on a website: "I Went to the Strip Club for a Coworkers Bachelor Party and Found My Long Lost Daughter" as he goes on to describe how hot she is.... Not real life. LOL
The other question that needs to be asked is do dancers have 'daddy' issues and is that why many seek out older guys or do they seek them out because they are more likely to spend money? Either way it is a win win for us oldsters
I have heard, a couple of times, of someone bringing in their mom. I remember a time when a stripper brought in her future father-in-law -- that is, the father of her fiancee. The father had just gotten out of prison, and she walked around the club with her own money, trying to buy him a blowjob.
A. "Wait until we get home, Dad."
I'm going to take a stab and say it is either this guy has openly enjoyed strip clubs over the years and finds it fine his daughter is doing this, OR he it oblivious to what can go on in strip clubs and thinks what his daughter is doing is not much more than what a Hooters waitress does.
I will not to you of those that don't know - Pole works in a nude club, so there's nothing left to the imagination.
Tell her that once you go lion you never stop cryin'
In a good way.
ROAR!
ROAR!
LOL
I have yet to find a guy that hates strip clubs.
...a whore that's gonna put his two youngest kids through college. I'll take that title.
• Q. What did the stripper say when the customer grabbed her ass in the parking lot?
A. "Wait until we get home, grandpa."
As long as she lets me tie her up, whip her, and shove my tiny little dick as far as I want down her throat when I cum, she can call me anything she wants.
He was gruff, but civil and had me work with his current wife after the initial call. In his case there's guilt in knowing his role in leading his daughter into a life of addiction and prostitution. He's a recovering addict himself and has to know the factors which led to his daughter's current circumstances. He's just written & published a book on recovery and I might just read it. (The cobbler's kids are barefoot?)