Lihua Tai comes via the suggest post from LoveAsianWomen, who reckons you guys need a bit of culture—and who am I to argue when it comes in such a beautiful package…
Lihua Tai is the lead dancer and creator of the Thousand-hand Bodhisattva dance, a fantastic achievement in itself, made more inspirational by the fact that she leads a troupe of hearing impaired dancers.
Born in 1976, Tai has been deaf herself from the age of two. She didn’t embrace music until well into primary school, when a teacher saw potential and taught her to feel the vibrations and it took off from there. She studied the work of famed Chinese dancer Yang Li Ping who later helped her hone her skills, and now is one of China’s most famous dancers, having performed in over 40 countries including the Athen’s Paralympics, Carnegie Hall and La Scala Milan.
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meh…
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Breast not siren, hair siren ect…. JK The beauty of their inner strength is prodigious.
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She is showing everybody the size of my ~~~~~ in the third picture. LOL. N.C.
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My first thought on seeing her pics was, “pretty woman but ummmmm….”
After seeing her perform my admiration for her, her physical attributes and her art increased tenfold. Funny how that happens. Same thing happened with my Japanese niece-in-law. An attractive but not beautiful woman…until you get to know her. The longer you do the more attractive she becomes.I think more than a few of the back dancers could have been featured as well.
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Nahhh. All talk aside, whether here or in the real world, there’s no one for me but my wife.
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I’ve seen many performance troupes in my time in China, always amazed at the skill and beauty of the young ladies, but to add a disability on top of already wonderful performances is awe-inspiring.
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