News / National
Raunchy pole dancer Bev Sibanda now using Viceroy bottle
17 Jul 2012 at 16:44hrs | Views
Raunchy dancer Beverly Sibanda has STOPPED using Delta Beverages beer bottles in her dancing routine opting to use Viceroy brandy bottle.
Following concerns raised by Delta Beverages over her 'indecent' use of their beer bottles in her dancing routines, Bev sais she was simply going to change the bottle to that of Viceroy or Amarula and she proved that by SITTING on a Viceroy bottle on Saturday during her clash with Girls La Musica at City Sports bar.
Speaking on Star FM breakfast show the previous day, Bev said:
"Ndinongotora bhodhoro re Viceroy kana Amarula asingagadzirwe muno," she bragged, however not knowing that she might start another war with African Distillers (Afdis) the distributors of the Viceroy.
Bev said she was building her own history by introducing the bottle dance and it had attracted more fans to her shows. She also defended the dance saying it is NOT sexually oriented as she would be wearing her knickers.
"I want to be remembered as the person who INVENTED the dance, making my own history," she said.
She also revealed that she was worried that her heart condition would limit her carrier but said she was going to initiate her daughter into dancing to carry on the button.
Bev, a popular Roman Catholic member, said her parents and church knew of her dancing and they support her. She said she was recording brisk business by being hired to kitchen parties by women who ask her to teach them to dance.
Following concerns raised by Delta Beverages over her 'indecent' use of their beer bottles in her dancing routines, Bev sais she was simply going to change the bottle to that of Viceroy or Amarula and she proved that by SITTING on a Viceroy bottle on Saturday during her clash with Girls La Musica at City Sports bar.
Speaking on Star FM breakfast show the previous day, Bev said:
"Ndinongotora bhodhoro re Viceroy kana Amarula asingagadzirwe muno," she bragged, however not knowing that she might start another war with African Distillers (Afdis) the distributors of the Viceroy.
"I want to be remembered as the person who INVENTED the dance, making my own history," she said.
She also revealed that she was worried that her heart condition would limit her carrier but said she was going to initiate her daughter into dancing to carry on the button.
Bev, a popular Roman Catholic member, said her parents and church knew of her dancing and they support her. She said she was recording brisk business by being hired to kitchen parties by women who ask her to teach them to dance.
Source - H-Metro