Authorities hire sexy girls to serve post-Tet gathering

The People’s Committee of Binh Hung Hoa B Ward in Ho Chi Minh City’s Binh Tan District hired sexy dancers to take part in a music and art show for its gathering on January 30 before resuming work after the Tet (Lunar New Year) holidays.

In order to entertain the guests at the gathering, the committee hired a number of art and music units to perform at the event. Among them was a group of dancers, including several young girls, who, in their sexy dress, conducted their performance in a manner usually seen at a dancing hall or bar.

In their belly dance show, the girls swayed their bosoms and shook their bottoms before the audience, including local officials, police officers, retired civil servants, and representatives of residential quarters.

Some of the guests appeared to be excited with this “special” show and recorded it using their mobile phones. Meanwhile, others stepped outside, not wanting to see such a scene at the office of a local government.

“Such a performance by such dancers, who are dressed in such a ‘Hawaii sea style,’ are only appropriate at recreational and entertainment places,” a male staff member of the committee commented.

In previous years, the committee’s staff conducted an art and music show by themselves, but this year, the committee hires outsiders according to suggestions from the committee’s trade union, a female member of the local authorities said.

A show of the sexy dance group hired by the Binh Hung Hoa B Ward People's Committee (Photo: VnExpress)

“That day while the gathering was taking place in the first floor, we were working on the ground floor. When we were told about the sexy show later, we were rather surprised.,” she said.

Talking with VnExpress, Do Thanh Quyen, chairman of the committee, said Nguyen Thi Bich Tuyen, deputy chairwoman of the committee and the chairwoman of the trade union, was responsible for organizing this art and music program.

The district People’s Committee has requested the ward authorities to submit a report on the incident, he said.

“We recognize that we had shortcomings while organizing such a program,” he added.