Oh, dear G*d... words fail me!

Mother who gives teenage daughter Botox now teaches her 7-year-old to POLEDANCE
By Daily Mail Reporter
Last updated at 10:03 AM on 15th June 2010

A mother who controversially injected her teenage daughter with Botox is now teaching her seven-year-old daughter to poledance.

Sarah Burge, 50, known as the 'Human Barbie' after spending half-a-million pounds on cosmetic surgery, claims that the poledancing lessons help daughter Poppy seven, to keep fit.

But children's safety campaigners and child experts criticised the move, warning she was sexualising her daughter far too early and making her a target for sexual predators.

Sarah Burge with her daughter Poppy, seven, who she is teaching to poledance. Mrs Burge, known as the 'Human Barbie' is also encouraging her daughter to undergo plastic surgery when she is older

Mrs Burge, who runs a swingers club which organises international sex parties, said pole dancing was a great bonding exercise.

'I am keeping Poppy healthy and happy, and if in the future she wants to be a real pole dancer, who am I to stop her?' she said.

'It's a great bonding experience for us to play on the pole together. We spend hours trying out poses and positions and dancing to our favourite music.

'Poppy wants to be like pop star Miley Cyrus, who also dances on a pole.

'There is no harm in a child having dreams. I'd rather her be healthy and ambitious than sitting in front of the TV all day getting fat like most children.'

In March the mother-of-three was criticised after it emerged she had given her daughter Hannah, then 15, Botox injections because she was worried about getting wrinkles.

The trained aesthetic practitioner from St Neots, Cambridge, was slammed by cosmetic surgeons after she administered the injections to her daughter's face herself.

She accepts that her latest parenting tip will attract criticism but said that her daughter was safe.

'I could not care less what people think about me. People think of the pole as a sexual object, but does this mean kids are not allowed to slide down a pole on a climbing frame?

Mrs Burge, who has had over 100 cosmetic procedures, administers Botox to her sixteen-year-old daughter, Hannah

'There are bad people out there who will have dirty thoughts about what Poppy is doing, but I will always protect her from men like that.

'There are no paedophiles while she's pole dancing, there's no risk.'

But Kidscape director Claude Knights said that the activities were completely unsuitable for a seven-year-old.

'It is worrying because pole dancing is associated with sexual activities.

'Pole dancing has connotations far beyond what a seven-year-old understands. If she was to say, 'We're doing gymnastics' it would be different.'

Mrs Burge, a former Playboy Bunny who holds the world record for the most cosmetic procedures, also revealed Poppy planned to follow in her footsteps and have cosmetic surgery when she is older.

'Poppy wants a boob job when she is old enough, and what my daughters want, they get.

'She also wears high heels and make-up, it makes her feel pretty.'

Poppy's father Tony, 50, defended his wife's actions.

'They make a great team. There is nothing wrong with using the pole for fitness,' he said.

But Siobhan Freegard, of Netmums, said that the moves were sexually explicit and would be damaging for Poppy.

'Pole dancing is akin to striptease. Girls love it when mum gets involved in an activity with them, so the daughter is going to be massively influenced.'

Mrs Burge said she was training her daughter to take over her empire when she gets older.

'There are pole dancers in the club. This exercise is early training, so she knows what to look for in dancers and will be a successful boss of the club.'

The Famous Grouse wrote:

Mother who gives teenage daughter Botox now teaches her 7-year-old to POLEDANCE
By Daily Mail Reporter
Last updated at 10:03 AM on 15th June 2010

A mother who controversially injected her teenage daughter with Botox is now teaching her seven-year-old daughter to poledance.

Sarah Burge, 50, known as the 'Human Barbie' after spending half-a-million pounds on cosmetic surgery, claims that the poledancing lessons help daughter Poppy seven, to keep fit.

But children's safety campaigners and child experts criticised the move, warning she was sexualising her daughter far too early and making her a target for sexual predators.

Sarah Burge with her daughter Poppy, seven, who she is teaching to poledance. Mrs Burge, known as the 'Human Barbie' is also encouraging her daughter to undergo plastic surgery when she is older

Mrs Burge, who runs a swingers club which organises international sex parties, said pole dancing was a great bonding exercise.

'I am keeping Poppy healthy and happy, and if in the future she wants to be a real pole dancer, who am I to stop her?' she said.

'It's a great bonding experience for us to play on the pole together. We spend hours trying out poses and positions and dancing to our favourite music.

'Poppy wants to be like pop star Miley Cyrus, who also dances on a pole.

'There is no harm in a child having dreams. I'd rather her be healthy and ambitious than sitting in front of the TV all day getting fat like most children.'

In March the mother-of-three was criticised after it emerged she had given her daughter Hannah, then 15, Botox injections because she was worried about getting wrinkles.

The trained aesthetic practitioner from St Neots, Cambridge, was slammed by cosmetic surgeons after she administered the injections to her daughter's face herself.

She accepts that her latest parenting tip will attract criticism but said that her daughter was safe.

'I could not care less what people think about me. People think of the pole as a sexual object, but does this mean kids are not allowed to slide down a pole on a climbing frame?

Mrs Burge, who has had over 100 cosmetic procedures, administers Botox to her sixteen-year-old daughter, Hannah

'There are bad people out there who will have dirty thoughts about what Poppy is doing, but I will always protect her from men like that.

'There are no paedophiles while she's pole dancing, there's no risk.'

But Kidscape director Claude Knights said that the activities were completely unsuitable for a seven-year-old.

'It is worrying because pole dancing is associated with sexual activities.

'Pole dancing has connotations far beyond what a seven-year-old understands. If she was to say, 'We're doing gymnastics' it would be different.'

Mrs Burge, a former Playboy Bunny who holds the world record for the most cosmetic procedures, also revealed Poppy planned to follow in her footsteps and have cosmetic surgery when she is older.

'Poppy wants a boob job when she is old enough, and what my daughters want, they get.

'She also wears high heels and make-up, it makes her feel pretty.'

Poppy's father Tony, 50, defended his wife's actions.

'They make a great team. There is nothing wrong with using the pole for fitness,' he said.

But Siobhan Freegard, of Netmums, said that the moves were sexually explicit and would be damaging for Poppy.

'Pole dancing is akin to striptease. Girls love it when mum gets involved in an activity with them, so the daughter is going to be massively influenced.'

Mrs Burge said she was training her daughter to take over her empire when she gets older.

'There are pole dancers in the club. This exercise is early training, so she knows what to look for in dancers and will be a successful boss of the club.'

..Find this story at www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1286706/Mother-gives-teenage-daughter-Botox-teaches-7-year-old-POLEDANCE.html

blossom45 wrote:hmmmmm....methinks the mum needs a bit of a tuck in her tummy.
the flap of loose skin is not a good look.

flubber wrote:Unbelievable!!!! What a stupid stupid woman. Does no-one want children to be children anymore. I noticed in Asda last week a child's T shirt with "future WAG" written on the front. Personally I would want more for my daughter than to be like any WAG, seeking publicity of their husband's fame and getting walked all over in the process. I am far from a perfect parent but there seem to be more and more people now who arent fit to breed.

fred wrote:

flubber wrote:Unbelievable!!!! What a stupid stupid woman. Does no-one want children to be children anymore. I noticed in Asda last week a child's T shirt with "future WAG" written on the front. Personally I would want more for my daughter than to be like any WAG, seeking publicity of their husband's fame and getting walked all over in the process. I am far from a perfect parent but there seem to be more and more people now who arent fit to breed.

I agree about the clothes being unappropiate, I saw a little with a t-shirt on that said "So many boys, so little time".

Why would any parent or relative buy that for a child?

Marky wrote:

fred wrote:

flubber wrote:Unbelievable!!!! What a stupid stupid woman. Does no-one want children to be children anymore. I noticed in Asda last week a child's T shirt with "future WAG" written on the front. Personally I would want more for my daughter than to be like any WAG, seeking publicity of their husband's fame and getting walked all over in the process. I am far from a perfect parent but there seem to be more and more people now who arent fit to breed.

I agree about the clothes being unappropiate, I saw a little with a t-shirt on that said "So many boys, so little time".

Why would any parent or relative buy that for a child?

i think i said this someplace else but i saw last year at the airport a maybe 10 year old wearing a shirt that read 'the best little fcuk in the world.'

zodiac wrote:

Marky wrote:

fred wrote:

flubber wrote:Unbelievable!!!! What a stupid stupid woman. Does no-one want children to be children anymore. I noticed in Asda last week a child's T shirt with "future WAG" written on the front. Personally I would want more for my daughter than to be like any WAG, seeking publicity of their husband's fame and getting walked all over in the process. I am far from a perfect parent but there seem to be more and more people now who arent fit to breed.

I agree about the clothes being unappropiate, I saw a little with a t-shirt on that said "So many boys, so little time".

Why would any parent or relative buy that for a child?

i think i said this someplace else but i saw last year at the airport a maybe 10 year old wearing a shirt that read 'the best little fcuk in the world.'

Yesterday I was in the supermarket with my nearly 11 year-old daughter. My daughter was shocked (as was I) to hear a mother on her mobile talking slang and swearing practically every second word. The woman was talking nearly shouting about her husband or partner and what a xxnker he was. She had two girls with her they were crying and pulling at her saying mum, mum, mum she just pushed them away and told them they were fxxxkin doing her fxxxkin head in and to fxxxkin shut the fxxk up! About 10 mins later we were standing at the check out and my daughter cuddled into my arm and quietly told me they were a few checkout's up from us and that the little one about 4 had T-shirt on that had "Future Wag" written on it and the older one about 6 had "Rich Bitch" on hers! My daughter thought it was disgusting! I pity teachers having to teach kids who come from families that who do not even bother to teach their children manners and right from wrong before they even start school. I also pity decent children having to go through their school life with children brought up like that.

Marky whoever put a T-shirt on their child with the words you describe need their head testing!