I love when the media shows the up side to this IndustryThere wasn't a word about anything but the money but what did she do with it?
& ATL http://now.msn.com/stripper-posts-pi...id=vt_fbmsnnow
I love when the media shows the up side to this IndustryThere wasn't a word about anything but the money but what did she do with it?
& ATL http://now.msn.com/stripper-posts-pi...id=vt_fbmsnnow





wow, love all the comments " guess who the IRS will be auditing?" oh cause they assume strippers dont pay taxes, ever.." oh she did more than dance, that's BJ money". jealous haters...
A massage after working almost 16 hours straight!



Oh great. Get ready for a new wave of dancers. Why would anyone post something like that is beyond me. IDK seems a little dangerous...





^exactly..if they think that's the norm for most strippers they are going to be mighty disappointed though. they also probably think you just walk in and shake your ass and earn that..most of them quit after they come to the cold realization its harder than it looks
I wonder how much of that money was from just one customer? She wasn't on stage very long, for a 16 hour shift. I count six 1's, two 2's, a 5, and a 10. Seems as though she would have more small bills (under 20s) for 16 hours. I'd be willing to bet all of those Benjamins are from one custy (it's an even grand). Maybe a couple of those 20s could have been from stage tips, but no more.
I agree with the previous post with regards to first impressions for would-be dancers. This is not a good example of what to expect on a night-to-night basis.





Yep. I remember reading before I started dancing about all these dancers making over $1,000 every night. Plus the article (this was pre web)stated all you did was dance, no mention whatsoever about hustling. Anyway I was in for a shock when I first danced and made nothing even close to $1,000 and that I had to learn how to hustle. I had no idea I had to pretend to be interested in men I had no interest in, or dance suggestively or be able to have conversations with some men who expected it before spending a lot (or paying me just to listen to their problems). It's because of these articles that so many get into dancing but most end up quitting within a few months (I believe something like 80% of all dancers quit within a month or so).





Anyone who would decide to go audition at a club based on a picture and a one paragraph "puff piece" is destined to end up broke and paying their house fee out of their own pocket. Still, some girl somewhere is looking at that story right now and saying "Shit, I can do that!"
I'm working a double today and I could totally use a payday like that.





Actually, there are two huge negatives from publicity along these lines. #1 it perpetuates the misperception that all 'strippers' are earning $1000+ per night with the general public. #2 it gives the IRS grounds to 'estimate' that a dancer under audit was actually earning $1000 per night and choosing to 'under-report' a mere $200 of income, instead of actually earning just $200. Not receiving W2's and 1099's as 3rd party proof of earnings also eliminates proof of how much 'estimated' money was NOT actually earned.





Melonie, that's another thing I thought too. They will start auditing more.
Bookmarks