Funeral strippers are exotic dancers, usually young women, who sing and dance and remove clothes at a funeral or in a procession to a funeral as a way to celebrate the life of the deceased and to attract mourners.[1][2] Funeral stripping originated and is most common in Taiwan but it is unknown how the tradition came to be. It spread to rural regions of mainland China but the Chinese government has attempted to end this practise, deeming it offensive and obscene.[3]
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
twsBBCwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Sam Thielman, 23 April 2015, The Guardian, Party's over: China authorities crack down on funeral stripping: Ministry of culture said it will work with police to prevent people from hiring erotic entertainment meant to celebrate the deceased and attract mourners, Retrieved April 24, 2015, "In China, the bereaved often put on elaborate entertainment to send the departed off in style and draw more mourners to the ceremony"
- ^ February 24, 2018, BBC News, Why do some Chinese funerals involve strippers?, Retrieved February 24, 2018, "....."
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