You haven't shown us any evidence that these entertainers are Moslems, or any kind of religious...
I'm sorry sir but I don't have time for you...I cited the link that said that the dance is done in Eastern Arabia...learn Islam to know what you are talking about (how these women would have to be Moslems, how they couldn't live in Arabia as non-Moslems who "don't mingle with the general populace") lol.
Sorry to say I will be ignoring the rest of your posts on this thread...
You are a liar.
Instead of getting all in a tizzy about it (WHY, I don't know), why don't you try to do some research and argue intelligently for a change? Knowledge is your friend.
M'alayah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The
M'alayah (Arabic: معلايه or معلاية /
ALA-LC:
ma‘alāyah) is a kind of
dance common in
Eastern Arabia and
North Africa. The dance is usually misnamed by calling it various names such as um-alaya, dagni, etc.
The term and its origin is doubtful due to the obscurity of the rather taboo nature of the dance in traditional Islamic
Persian Gulf societies. The M'alayah's contemporary equivalents on the neighboring African continent include the
Makossa and
Mapouka.
The dance is sexually suggestive in nature, with women tying up their lower torso with a piece of cloth or
Keffiyeh, and performing sensual fast movements. There is no set pattern and method of performing the dance although some of its movements can be likened to those in
bellydance,
hip hop styled “booty popping”, Mapouka etc. It is known for its fast sensual movements of the
buttocks and backside.
Primarily this dance is more often performed by groups that usually comprise singers, dancers and also backup musicians. These groups perform in special occasions such as weddings. The dance is accompanied by singing various songs that are unique to this type of dance. These troops or bands of musicians and dancers are usually outcasts and do not intermingle with the majority populace of the society.
The entertainers make out a living by charging an agreed upon fee in the range of $1000 USD to $3000 USD[
citation needed] depending on the function they will be in, typically a marriage, an engagement ceremony, or a tribe celebrations, but usually end up earning much more in the form of tips either being thrown on the ground or on the dancers themselves.[
citation needed] They are suspected to belong to
Bidun groups of people.[
citation needed]