Anti-Nace Poledance Women Controversy at UNESCO World Heritage Site

Jun 13, 2025

Anti-Nace Poledance Women Controversy at UNESCO World Heritage Site
photo source=YouTube



Women who took anti-Nace pole dance photos at a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a famous Greek site have been arrested.

According to The Sun and other foreign media, anti-Nace women recently caused controversy in front of the 200-year-old royal palace 'St Michael and St George's Palace' in Corfu, Greece.

The released video shows two women in red lingerie performing pole dancing.




In another video, a woman dressed in a black leotard (a fitted garment with a fitted top and panty) pole-dances, and around her "Okay, cool!" can be heard cheering.

According to local media, the shooting was hosted by a pole dance school in England.

The school has been running holiday programs, including pole dance seminars, in Corfu for the last two weeks of May each year.




The palace where the shooting took place was built in the early 19th century and is currently used as an Asian theme art museum.

Museum officials claimed they had no idea that the shooting had taken place.

The inhabitants said, "'Corfu Palace, where the royal family once stayed, is now the site of pole dancing.'"What if this had happened in front of Buckingham Palace in England?" expressed his anger.




Some residents raised the possibility that the historical site was damaged during the filming, and insisted that the floor should be drilled to secure the pole.

However, to date, no evidence has been found of damage to the palace structure.

Officials who conducted the pole dance were charged with violating archaeological laws and damaging cultural heritage.

They acknowledged that their actions were inappropriate and said they deeply regret it.



This article was translated by Naver AI translator.