RAUNCHY dancer, Beverley Sibanda, was the toast of the night in South Africa last Thursday, when she scooped the Dancehall Queen Award, shrugging off competition from several dancers drawn from across Africa.
New Zimbabwe
For her troubles, Bev danced away with R25 000 (about $1 700) after she was crowned African Storm Dancehall Queen for 2015.
Her manager, Hapaguti Mapimhidze, was ecstatic about the pole dancer’s exploits, which he said confirmed that she was talented.
“As Bev’s management we are very excited. This shows that the girl is very talented. The competition was very tight with many girls from across the continent.There were over 25 contestants and she outclassed all of them,” he said.
Mapimhidze said they have lined up several celebratory shows across the country, in which they will rope in other dancers.
Bev has carved her name in the entertainment circles as a wild dancer who can perform with virtually anything from poles to bottles.
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Her sensual dances have made her a favourite for men, who religiously throng her shows.
Bev said she has evolved her dances from being a pole dancer to a “complete professional performer”.
Of late she has developed a penchant of other dance genres. So versatile is Bev that she can abandon her pole acrobatics to jive to the irresistible sungura beat. She can also whine her body to dancehall tunes and shake her body to the sounds of rhumba without pain.
