Was Salome' a lap dancer?
471002
cute. A lot of men have lost their head over lap dancers.
535803
maid around the house, chef in the kitchen, whore in bed, and a lady in public. but i don't think this is the one that you are looking for. is it about piety? and the is it about the social and home spheres? i had it in my woman's history class if the latter is what you are referring to, but i can't remember it.
176892
My understanding is that she was a stripper in the early years but no more see\n\nhttp://www.nndb.com/people/389/000022323/
844870
LOL thats funny and you have to be joking right?  As for the $1 bills she either has a job waitressing (tips) or she is a dancer.  I am glad she is faithful to you too.  :)
1154537
Why did Sampson love Delila?\n\nSampson lusted for Delilah. Foreign women were a idol in Sampson's life which finally cost him the anointing on his life not to mention his life.\n\na cautionary tale of how we should not indulge every desire of the flesh.
72834
"During the early 11th century, two women of noble birth created a new dance to entertain the warrior's circles. Representing the court dress of the warriors, they wore white costumes. They wore a tall hat, long white gown, and sword at their waist. The dance caught on and over time the costume changed to a black hat and red skirt. Then both the hat and sword disappeared. Many people believe that these women were the early predecessors of geisha However, others believe geisha were originally men who entertained in a society called the "water world." This world contained prostitutes, entertainers and their patrons. Eventually, there was a transformation from all male geisha to all female geisha. After geisha became more popular, they began entertaining in tea houses and began defining what was in, in Japanese culture. In 1779, authorities were angry with the conduct of the geisha. They were upset that they did not pay taxes on their wages. Disciplinary rules were formed and a code of conduct was created, which is still upheld today."\n\nhttp://marian.creighton.edu/~marian-w/academics/english/japan/geisha/history.html
488951
YES! It is called the Inside Man. Inone portion of the movie, they must remove all clothing for security purposes. It is not stripper-like though.
787201
Yes.\nIf I was there...and he paid for me to have one too...then no worries...have at it!\n\nBUT...if you couldn't be there and he had naked women on his lap...I'd be irrate.  \n\nYou're right...the clubs not the problem... (IF it doesn't offend you PERSONALLY as his gf).... The problem is he should have said no way to the lap dances...\n\nHe has some major A** kissing to do...but if you guys really love each other, PLEASE work thru this...And save the splitting up for the larger things...like actual cheating etc.\n\nGood luck hun!!!
68091
for me ,the lap of my Girl-friend
116922
No, Lady Aberlin (the human) is King Friday's niece.  My guess is that they've known each other from childhood, and I want to say I've seen a flashback sequence of Friday's youth as a prince, but don't recall Elaine's appearance.  I think she's just rebellious.
566495
I'm pretty sure that she sold her soul to the devil to keep being perky and slim.  So my guess would be somewhere around 300.
547903
i lap danced 2 myself im 2 sexy
418640
NO! Dollar dances are tacky beyond words.\nA wedding guest should be able to attend a wedding reception without bringing a single dollar, not for the bar, not for a "wishing well", and certainly not to dance with the bride!\nA wedding reception is a celebration, not a charity benefit.\nThere is NO means of billing the guests that is at all socially correct.\nBesides which, a woman who accepts money to dance is usually found in a much racier environment and while I have nothing at all against strippers, I can't see why any sensible bride would want to emulate one at her reception.
690989
She wants to be the center of attention.  That is also why she dances like a disco freak who still thinks it's 1976 during certain performances.  And I think maybe there is something other than Coke or water in her Coke cup!  LOL!
526890
The flapper, whose antics were immortalized in the cartoons of John Held Jr., was the heroine of the Jazz Age. With short hair and a short skirt, with turned-down hose and powdered knees - the flapper must have seemed to her mother (the gentle Gibson girl of an earlier generation) like a rebel. No longer confined to home and tradition, the typical flapper was a young women who was often thought of as a little fast and maybe even a little brazen. Mostly, the flapper offended the older generation because she defied conventions of acceptable feminine behavior. The flapper was "modern." Traditionally, women's hair had always been worn long. The flapper wore it short, or bobbed. She used make-up (which she might well apply in public). And the flapper wore baggy dresses which often exposed her arms as well as her legs from the knees down. However, flappers did more than symbolize a revolution in fashion and mores - they embodied the modern spirit of the Jazz Age.\n\nIn the 1920s, the word "flapper" described a young woman who rebelled against convention. Like jazz music, the gangster, and the speakeasy, the rebellious and fun-loving flapper was a product of 1920s urban America. Most American women were not flappers, but the flapper's shocking behavior set a tone that helped many women explore Jazz Age freedoms without fear.
49085
- dirty dancing\n\n- frances houseman
489868
mistress of a very rich man