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'Double Standards—Art vs. Oversexualization'
Ever wondered where the line is between an artistic dance and something that feels a bit over-the-top?
In this episode, Gui Prada and I dig into the double standards we see in the Zouk world.
Why is it that we cheer for "sexy" moves on a stage, but sometimes judge them when they show up in a social media video?
What we’re chatting about:
Online Drama: Gui gets real about a "steamy" video he posted that got a lot of heat and even requests to be taken down.
The "Act" vs. Reality: We dive into the weird paradox where playing a "character" in a show is totally fine, but showing a deep, truthful connection between friends can be seen as scandalous.
Newbie Perspectives: We address the fear that newcomers might get the "wrong idea" about Zouk, and whether that means we should start policing how experienced dancers express themselves.
Stop & Observe: How to swap instant judgment for a bit of curiosity. Before hitting "dislike," ask yourself: "Is it actually the dance that bothers me, or am I just worried about how it looks to outsiders?"
The Big Takeaway: Zouk is naturally a sensual, close-hold dance. Instead of trying to "fix" how people dance, maybe we should focus more on the vibe and context of where it’s happening.
What do you think—do some Zouk videos go a bit too far, or is it all part of the art?
Let’s talk in the comments!
By Alisson Sandi5
22 ratings
'Double Standards—Art vs. Oversexualization'
Ever wondered where the line is between an artistic dance and something that feels a bit over-the-top?
In this episode, Gui Prada and I dig into the double standards we see in the Zouk world.
Why is it that we cheer for "sexy" moves on a stage, but sometimes judge them when they show up in a social media video?
What we’re chatting about:
Online Drama: Gui gets real about a "steamy" video he posted that got a lot of heat and even requests to be taken down.
The "Act" vs. Reality: We dive into the weird paradox where playing a "character" in a show is totally fine, but showing a deep, truthful connection between friends can be seen as scandalous.
Newbie Perspectives: We address the fear that newcomers might get the "wrong idea" about Zouk, and whether that means we should start policing how experienced dancers express themselves.
Stop & Observe: How to swap instant judgment for a bit of curiosity. Before hitting "dislike," ask yourself: "Is it actually the dance that bothers me, or am I just worried about how it looks to outsiders?"
The Big Takeaway: Zouk is naturally a sensual, close-hold dance. Instead of trying to "fix" how people dance, maybe we should focus more on the vibe and context of where it’s happening.
What do you think—do some Zouk videos go a bit too far, or is it all part of the art?
Let’s talk in the comments!

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