A British newlywed decided to make her wedding day a memorable one by incorporating her love for pole dancing. In a report by Caters News Service carried by The New York PostKatt Channon from Hertfordshire, England tied the knot with the love of her life Tom in an intimate ceremony, which turned a bit wild during the reception when Channon had her first dance in a pole together with her bridesmaids. The year-old bride told the news outlet that pole dancing has always been close to her heart, having taken up the skill in when she joined a society at her university to make new friends while also getting some exercise. In a now-viral TikTok video with more than five million views, Channon could be seen having a blast as she and her bridesmaids climbed the pole together and posed for some pictures in their lovely gowns. It was also amazing to see old friends from [my university], where my love of pole started all up there, too, Channon recalled.
So, you and your friends have decided to get together for a pole dancing party. How exciting! Prepping for Pole Dancing Parties. You should wear clothes that are comfortable to move in. We recommend a tank top and leggings or shorts. Your team might be getting down on their knees, so wear kneepads if you wish! We also recommend bringing a water bottle because pole dancing is exercise and we want you to stay well hydrated.
Ok so we are having a pole dance party for my bachelorette and we want to do a class. Please bring your most sexy shoes and outfit…. Next we will be off to Axis Radios, where you will be resposible for your own drinks and entrance fee!! Please bring your most sexy shoes and outfit… if you dare! Next we will be off to Axis Radios! Dang it. Now I want pole-dance classes I already have a book for it, but not a pole.
Pole dancing in a safe space can enhance our experience as dancers beyond the fitness, performance, self-confidence results that are usually linked with taking up pole. As an art and a sport created by stripperspole dancing features a lot of nudity. A Sociological Review article by David W. Their critics charge that they are at odds with the university as a site of debate; that their use has a chilling effect on free speech; and even that safe spaces are harmful to liberal democratic society itself.