Thursday, 16 April 2015

Wonder!!Women Hired For Sexy Coffin Dance At Man's Funeral

A widow decided to give her husband the last gift to her deceased husband by hiring two strippers to perform a sexy coffin dance at his funeral.
Women Hired For Sexy Coffin Dance At Man's Funeral
Two hot dancers wearing just bras and miniskirts danced around the casket showing off their sexy moves to open mouthed mourners

In the midst of the funeral ceremony two sexy half-naked strippers entered the hall, leaving family members and friends in a state of shock. The women got up to gyrate alongside the coffin and performed at least three dances, while others were watching with their jaws dropped. They then disappeared before the drums played and the coffin was taken to the awaiting car and the start of the solemn funeral ceremony.

Women Hired For Sexy Coffin Dance At Man's Funeral
The exotic dancers had been hired by Mrs Jian, from Taiwan, who said she booked them to perform at her husband’s funeral as her last gift to him
While commenting on the situation, the man’s wife, identified as Mrs Jian, said her husband was a womanizer during his lifetime and she thought hiring strippers would be appropriate to honour his memory. Now she can be sure that Mr Jian’s funeral no one would forget.
Women Hired For Sexy Coffin Dance At Man's Funeral
Draped across the coffin, the women are happy to pose for pictures in between dancing
According to local media, Mr Jian suffered a stroke before his death in April, and Mrs Jian tried to satisfy his every need. Despite appearing to be a weird choice of ‘entertainment’ for such a sad occasion, Taiwanese funerals have often been know to feature strippers since the trend became popular in the 1970s.

Women Hired For Sexy Coffin Dance At Man's Funeral
Mourners appeared to be more concerned about filming the sexy dancers rather than remembering their departed friend Mr Jian
Sexy dancers are often hired to attract crowds, as Taiwanese culture suggests the more people who attend the funeral, the more honour was given to the deceased. In traditional Chinese and contemporary Taiwanese culture this signifies that for an event to be fun or noteworthy it must be full of noise and crowds.

No comments:

Post a Comment