play_arrowRADIO ROXI TIMELESS TUNES
The beloved BBC dancing competition has been thrown into chaos over the last few weeks after five of its professional dancers have had allegations made against them regarding their behaviour and conduct during training.
In a bid to recover from the nightmare, the Strictly bosses took a huge step to ensure the show goes on and revealed they were introducing a new rule of chaperones in every rehearsal room.
However, body language expert Darren Stanton has claimed it could “hinder rapport”.
Amanda Abbington claimed she had PTSD from her time with Giovanni Pernice
BBC
“I have wrestled with the fear of opening up – I was scared about public backlash, I was scared about my future, I was scared of victim shaming. But after a lot of conversation with those I love, I’ve gained the strength to face these fears, and when I was asked to speak to the BBC, I spoke candidly about my time on the show.”
Days later, Di Prima’s spokesperson Mark Borkowski told the BBC: “There is never a time when kicking, or any sense of that is right. And he knows that. He knows he’s made a mistake. He apologised at the time.”
Borkowski said Di Prima did not remember the incident very well, however did not deny that a kick was involved and said the dancer knows that he “crossed the line”. However, he did deny reports that he spat on McDermott.
After the claims against Di Prima emerged, the BBC spoke out and claimed it would put a member of the production staff in all future rehearsals following complaints about two of the professional dancers.
An insider claimed they witnessed Graziano Di Prima ‘kick, hit and spit’ at Zara McDermott
BBC
The broadcaster has said there will also be two new dedicated welfare producers on the show, with the BBC’s director of unscripted Kate Phillips saying: “Whilst we know our shows have been positive experiences for the vast majority of those who have taken part, if issues are raised with us, or we’re made aware of inappropriate behaviour, we will always take that seriously and act.
“Concerns that have arisen have been fundamentally related to training and rehearsals. The decisive steps we have taken and are announced today, act to further strengthen the welfare and support in place for everyone involved with this production.”
Now, body language expert Darren Stanton has told GB News that he feels the chaperone rule could “affect integrity” and added: “It could technically hinder rapport.
“I think a person’s level of performance on the dancefloor is linked to the relationship formed between those two people. Having a third party in there could affect the integrity of the show in some respect.
Majorca locals are seen gathering in their hundreds as they unite in their demand for British tourists to "go home".Anti-tourism rallies have been gathering momentum in recent months with local Spaniards growing increasingly frustrated with masses of Britons swooping into their local towns.WATCH THE CLIP ABOVE Source link
copyright 2023 Radio Roxi
Post comments (0)