Generational changes in strippers
rickdugan
Verified and Certifiable Super-Reviewer
I've always found it fascinating to observe generational changes in the demographics and behaviors of strippers. Because of the industry and its high turnover, I tend to view a "generation" in terms of the group working over any 3 year period.
Even since I moved down south 8 or so years ago, the dancer rosters have gone through constant change. When I first arrived here and for the first few years after, it was mostly redneck girls and others who grew up down here. They were predominantly younger, with a few seasoned vets in the mix. The drugs of choice, sadly, were opioids.
Then over the next few years, as the population continued to expand around here, we saw a smattering of transplants mix in. Things were really starting to change, both in customer mix and dancers. Then there was the wave of Cubans who tried to infiltrate, though they did not fare too well around these parts and have since lit out for better shores. During this time, we also saw a definite aging in the homegrown strippers. The good news is that the drug issues became less obvious as clubs cracked down and newer girls learned to stay away from the opioids.
Finally, over the last couple of years, we have seen a huge influx of new hotter and younger strippers, especially as the money continues to improve around here. The non-alcoholic drug of choice is now cocaine, which, while still not good, is far better than heroin. We are definitely also seeing a lot more transplants, though we still also have our fair share of young girls coming from a new local crop that has come of age.
What a difference a few years can make.
Even since I moved down south 8 or so years ago, the dancer rosters have gone through constant change. When I first arrived here and for the first few years after, it was mostly redneck girls and others who grew up down here. They were predominantly younger, with a few seasoned vets in the mix. The drugs of choice, sadly, were opioids.
Then over the next few years, as the population continued to expand around here, we saw a smattering of transplants mix in. Things were really starting to change, both in customer mix and dancers. Then there was the wave of Cubans who tried to infiltrate, though they did not fare too well around these parts and have since lit out for better shores. During this time, we also saw a definite aging in the homegrown strippers. The good news is that the drug issues became less obvious as clubs cracked down and newer girls learned to stay away from the opioids.
Finally, over the last couple of years, we have seen a huge influx of new hotter and younger strippers, especially as the money continues to improve around here. The non-alcoholic drug of choice is now cocaine, which, while still not good, is far better than heroin. We are definitely also seeing a lot more transplants, though we still also have our fair share of young girls coming from a new local crop that has come of age.
What a difference a few years can make.
Got something to say?
Start your own discussion
9 comments
The exploits of a dirty old pervert, who even has a copy written System for taking advantage of young women!
Drugs, alcohol, marijuana, tobacco, these are all no good!
SJG
And all of this was in a small southern city over a mere 8 years. I could write a freaking white paper if I was covering the changes in your back yard from 2000 to today.
Now I could have also expanded upon the ebbs and flows of OTC around here, but I didn't want to make this about that.
Women of color work in strip clubs to earn a living. But these White Shit Heads do it because they are the family scape goats.
I can stomach them, but only to a point.
Drugs, Alcohol, Born Again Christianity, and Psychiatric Medication.
SJG
If trade is getting suspended with China, does this mean that the production of Pleaser Stripper Shoes could be disrupted? That would be really serious!
SJG