Pop up peachy: Rock edition

This all levels class will begin with a twerk warm up, then students will learn up to two minutes of pole choreography with twerking to a rock song! Bring knee pads and heels are optional. As a reminder: Twerking comes from black culture! Twerking can be traced back to the New Orleans early 90s bounce scene and previously to the Mapouka dance in Africa.

Pop up make it nasty

In this pop up, students will be given the opportunity to explore what sexy means to them! This workshop will start with a sexy warm up, then students will learn up to two minutes of pole choreography with a prompt to an R&B song. The prompt for this pop up is eye contact!  We will explore eye contact within the choreography and freestyle.
Wear whatever makes you feel sexy. Bring knee pads, heels are optional.

Pop up beginner peachy

Pop up peachy beginner classes are an intro to a peachy class. This is a beginner peachy class at an irregular time and day. This class will begin with an introduction to ass shaking and a twerk warm up, then students will learn up to two minutes of pole choreography with twerking. Bring knee pads and heels are optional.

As a reminder:

I did not invent any of the twerking moves that I teach. White people did not come up with twerking. Twerking comes from black culture! Twerking can be traced back to the New Orleans early 90s bounce scene and previously to the Mapouka dance in Africa. Twerking has a rich history and I’m proud to have become Twerk Technician certified. Please visit the Twerk Technician website to take online twerk classes.

Pop up intermediate peachy

This is a Pop up Peachy Poleography class made for pole dancers at the intermediate level, on an irregular day and time. In this class, students will learn up to 2 minutes of pole choreography with twerking, using moves that are more advanced than the weekly Peachy class. Bring knee pads and heels are optional.

Prerequisite: invert and leg hangs

As a reminder:

I did not invent any of the twerking moves that I teach. White people did not come up with twerking. Twerking comes from black culture! Twerking can be traced back to the New Orleans early 90s bounce scene and previously to the Mapouka dance in Africa. Twerking has a rich history and I’m proud to have become Twerk Technician certified. Please visit the Twerk Technician website to take online twerk classes