Playing up ethnicity
Ruby3456
Indian Dancer in North Boston
I’m an Indian dancer. One of my nights, I wore a sheer sari sarong draped over a bikini as my outfit. Another dancer asked me if other Indians or customers would find it offensive. I don’t think so. Appropriation won’t be an issue since I’m Indian. Sari is cultural rather than religious. It’s no different from a Scottish kilt. I just wouldn’t dress up like an Indian goddess, wear religious accessories or certain colors, or go over the top.
What do customers think? Would you find it attractive? Interesting? Weird?
I get asked a lot about my ethnicity or hearing that I’m the first Indian dancer they’ve seen. So why not?
What do customers think? Would you find it attractive? Interesting? Weird?
I get asked a lot about my ethnicity or hearing that I’m the first Indian dancer they’ve seen. So why not?
15 comments
I'll have to remove the sari first. Otherwise it's impossible to dance and remove bikini. It's a fully nude club.
I have seen only a handful of Indian female dancers. One in particular I used to get dances from regularly, she was super beautiful.
I think it would be cool and different, and make you stand out. Try it and see. Shit, I'd buy dances from you just because I haven't seen an Indian dancer in a club in 20 years.
Someone is always going to find a way to be offended by anything.
*****
Rani, I have to ask you. I've dated a few Indian women and slept with a couple, and while we had hot amazing sex, one was mortally afraid of letting me eat her pussy. It wasn't a hygiene issue, she smelled great everywhere and shaved, but I saw her eyes widen and her body cringe whenever I tried to slip my tongue between her thighs.
Is there some cultural stigma against it?
It could be self consciousness. Some women are worried about how they look down there and afraid you'd be turned off.
That said, less is more when it comes to stripper clothes. #1 way to get my attention is to be hot. #2 way is to be nearly naked.