Dave Navarro's Other Woman Wants A Meeting With Carmen Electra
The actress who had a Las Vegas, Nevada fling with Dave
Navarro film clips while he was married to Carmen Electra is hoping she
still gets the chance to meet the actress on the set of her new movie.
Sexy Jenae Alt claims she stunned the horny rocker in his suite at the
Wynn Las Vegas hotel and casino when she revealed she was set to appear in
his then-wife's next movie Beyond Legend: Johnny Kakota.
It
was her respect for Electra that stopped her from bedding Navarro - and now she
wants to meet the actress face to face to explain herself after selling her
kiss-and-tell revelations to the US tabloids.
Alt says, "Would I have slept with him if he wasn't married? Yes. But the
only reason I stopped myself from sleeping with him was I didn't want to be the
woman who slept with Carmen's husband. I really respect Carmen, I love Carmen
and I just said, 'You know what, if any man is gonna cheat on Carmen Electra,
why would I even want to be with that man, because I would always be looking
over my shoulder.' If I get the chance to work with Carmen, I'll tell her, 'The
only reason I didn't (sleep with Navarro) is because I respect you. I still
thought about you and said I can't do it.'"
The all-star film about a Native American legend also features Gena Lee Nolin,
Brooke Burns and David Carradine.
(This news article provided by World Entertainment News Network)
See this nice stripaerobic video first lap dance
Carmen Electra, was born on the 20th of April, 1972 in Sharonville,
Ohio U.S.A. This former "Baywatch"
star has been very busy with her Aerobic
Striptease line of fitness DVDs. But she has found the time to also
appear in probably more movies than any of her other Baywatch co-stars including
Pamela Anderson. Some of her top 10 movies include Get
Over it! wih Kirsten Dunst and My Boss's Daughter
with Tara Reid. Her most recent movie is Cheaper By The Dozen 2
with Hilary Duff. Carmen Electra is currently married to Dave Navarro
of the band Jane's Addiction.
Las Vegas, NV (found at AHN)
- Maybe she can't get a ride to Vegas, but whatever the reason Nicole Richie has
pulled out of hosting a New Years Eve event.
The socialite and DUI recipient was to appear at a party at Sin City's
Tangerine night club but has pulled out without reason.
Maybe she got a better offer? BFF Paris Hilton is rumored to be ringing in
2007 Down Under in Sydney.
But the pint sized party girl has been replaced by Carmen Electra's estranged
husband, make-up wearing rocker Dave Navarro.
Steve Davidovici, a spokesperson for Pure Management Group who are running
the event, said, "We love Nicole, and we wish her the best. We hope to
bring her back in the future."
Richie was seen over the weekend getting back to the partying lifestyle
despite her troubles with the law. However, lucky for motorists on the freeway,
she did not drive.
She may be best known as feisty Albert Square resident Zoe Slater in EastEnders,
but Michelle
Ryan proved she's left her market stall past well behind her as she stepped
out at a glamorous charity gala.
Turning heads in a figure-hugging black dress with white satin detailing, the
22-year-old actress looked every inch a starlet at the La Dolce Vita ball in
London's Old Billingsgate Market.
Since leaving Albert Square, Michelle has been making waves on the silver
screen, as well as furthering her TV career. The Enfield-born actress stars
alongside Emilia Fox in the forthcoming romantic comedy Cashback, and has
just completed filming Carmen Electra's latest flick I Want Candy. The
actress is also set to take a turn alongside Billie Piper in period drama Mansfield
Park, due to hit our screens early next year.
Michelle was joined at the fashionable soiree by glamorous lingerie designer and
businesswoman Caprice and stunning model Sophie Anderton, who set flashbulbs
popping in a plunging scarlet gown. The 29-year-old model is currently fronting
La Senza's Christmas underwear range.Model and businesswoman
ANAHEIM – Three young girls in black stiletto heels, halter tops and tight
pants climb onto a wooden platform and dance suggestively around a metal pole as
strobe lights shimmer and cameras flash.
A teenager on the dance floor poses, sticking out her bottom
and pretending to slap it.
Others shake their hips to the hip-hop beat in lines, in human
sandwiches or with their backsides snug up against young men's gyrating groins.
This is Club Platinum, an Orange County dance club for high
school students that for three years has drawn teens to venues in different
cities. Web site promotions tout stripper poles, booty shorts, bellybutton rings
and the slogan, "What happens at Platinum stays at Platinum."
The club has pitted parents who are outraged about online
pictures of scantily clad dancers against youths who say their sexually charged
dancing – and the club that promotes it – are simply statements of the
times.
Some parents say they thought their children were just going to dance. Then
they looked at the club's Web site, where photos and videos of girls in booty
shorts – essentially short shorts or underwear – and low-cut tops are posted
for all to see.
"When I saw the Web site I was shocked," said Yana Kennedy, a
Huntington Beach mother and child-abuse attorney. She also questioned how club
promoters can put photos of minors online without parental consent.
"Parents need to know that this is not just some nice alcohol-free dance
club for teens, but a 'Girls Gone Wild,' stripper training for teens."
Nicole Sanger, 16, defends the dance style and club.
"This is dancing nowadays," said Sanger, taking a break from
dancing with her friends at the club recently. "We are not in the '50s
anymore."
Club Platinum promoter Scott Martin Leotti says his business is all legal. He
provides an alcohol-free venue with tight security. By entering the club, he
says, young people grant permission for their pictures to be used for promotion.
He'll take down any photo on request.
"The concerns we have are all moral issues. It's everyone's own
opinion," Leotti said. "If parents have problems, then don't bring
your kids here."
Leotti, a 23-year-old Fullerton College student, started his business three
years ago and runs it from the Rowland Heights home he shares with his parents.
He rents space from local clubs and restaurants for the parties. His Web
site, www.ocplatinum.com, shows posters dating to July 2004 inviting young
people to Westminster for "booty short contests" and "striper
poles (sic) & go-go cages."
Some say young people's sexualized dancing is harmless and a direct
reflection of popular culture as seen on MTV and VH1 and in videos such as
Carmen Electra's "aerobic striptease."
Hundreds of women – some with their daughters – take exotic-dance classes
each week at the Newport Beach dance studio From Mind to Body.
"Women want to feel sexy. They want to feel good about their
bodies," studio owner Edith Aboul-hosn said. "I don't think there is
any danger."
Judith Lynne Hanna, a University of Maryland senior scholar and author of
"Dance, Sex and Gender," compared current concerns to earlier dismay
with the twist, the waltz or Elvis Presley.
"Each generation wants to do its own thing, and the earlier generation
is askance at it," she said. "I think the context of American society
now shows so much sexuality, it is not even sexual for a lot of the kids. They
are just dancing."
Aliso Niguel High School Principal Charles Salter disagrees. He canceled
school dances in September after watching his students "freaking" at
the back-to-school dance.
"Why do girls have to have themselves so exposed?" Salter wrote in
September. "Why do they … allow the boys (to) dance (and rub) up against
them?
"This can happen no more. … We need to slow this train down."
Dances were reinstated last week after a code of conduct and dress was
devised.
Jill Murray, a Laguna Niguel psychotherapist who specializes in dating
violence, said she worries about the security of girls at a dance club like
Platinum.
"It is potentially a great place for pedophiles," said Murray.
"I don't have a warm and fuzzy place in my heart for the parents who allow
their boys or girls to go to this club. You cannot expect a 16-year-old guy to
dance like that and not get aroused. … It is sex with clothes on."
Corey Moore, 17, of Lakewood attended club events in Newport Beach over the
summer until his parents objected.
"It's the new fad," he said of the dancing. "The '70s had
their thing; the '80s had their thing. It's our generation. It's the way they
dance. … (Club Platinum) is basically a dance – people doing good stuff and
people doing bad stuff just like everywhere."
His mother, Dori Moore, became suspicious when her son and his friends
started to obsess about the dance club.
She looked at the Web site and talked to female students who confirmed her
concerns: Girls were showing up in jeans and handed panties at the door.
"The whole scene sounded terrible," Moore said. "I didn't
raise my son to be doing things like that."
As the popularity of the club grew over the summer, so did complaints from
parents.
The state Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, notified about the dance
club at Hogue Barmichaels in Newport Beach, informed the restaurant that it was
violating its state license by subleasing to an outside promoter.
The club also held events at The Boogie in Anaheim until the establishment
closed for unrelated problems, including a lost liquor license.
In October, Club Platinum advertised a move to Quan's Rockin Sushi in Orange.
Police, concerned about the safety of minors, tried to persuade the restaurant
not to host the event.
The night of the party, police cited the restaurant for violating its city
permit, which also bans outside promoters.
Police told Leotti they didn't like what they saw.
"I think what is going on inside there would shock the public
conscience," said Jeff Bird, sergeant of the Police Department's narcotics
and vice unit.
"You have young girls that are essentially wearing nothing," Bird
said. "You don't know if you have a sexual predator in there with them. I
was seeing older people that shouldn't be around younger girls."
Leotti is trying to revive his club in a new location, the Bravo Mexican
Grill in Anaheim, from 5 to 9 p.m. on Sundays.
Anaheim police say they have had no problems at the site, which opened last
month.
Club organizers only allow in youths with high school IDs, Leotti said.
Parents who want to see what's going on may enter without paying.
Leotti's parents, Debbie and Frank Leotti, help keep the party running
smoothly.
"If it looks like things get too steamy, one of the security guards
comes up," said Debbie Leotti, who takes the $12 entry fee from each guest.
"The kids are having fun. It's a safe environment."
On a recent Sunday night, 16-year-old girls from Lakewood danced, talked and
laughed with one another. They said the club is safer than a private party,
where alcohol and drugs may be readily available.
They said if their style of dance looks like simulated sex, it's still just
dancing. "If people are going to have sex, they will," said Cynthia,
16.
Nicole Sanger said the club can't be blamed for what girls wear.
It's their choice.
Teresa Sanger, Nicole's mother, said later that she trusts her daughter to
stay out of trouble. She's OK with the club.
"I would hope my daughter does not get up on the stripper poles,"
said Sanger, 45. "They just dance – it's like a hall – and then they
come home. It's not late. I've dropped her off before. I don't see it's a big
problem."
Tonight promoters are offering "Free Florescent (sic) Booty Shorts to
First 50 Ladies!!!!"
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