From our pioneering #ConfidenceSchool curriculum and expert faculty to our holistic approach, we’ve got you covered.

 Whether you’re wondering about what happens in a class, does the class get naked to what do I wear, you’ll find the answers you’re looking for right here.

We believe that knowledge is power, and we want you to feel fully informed and supported as you consider joining the SparkleForce family.

Our frequently asked questions (FAQ’s) are designed to address the most common enquiries we receive from prospective students like you, ensuring that you have a clear understanding of what burlesque is.

We have deliberately kept this FAQ non SparkleForce specific to give you ideas on what questions to ask to help provide reassurance. 

We also know that every individual’s journey is unique, and you may have specific questions that aren’t covered here.

 That’s why our dedicated team is always ready to provide personalised guidance and support. Feel free to email us with any additional queries or concerns you may have.

At SparkleForce, we believe that the pursuit of knowledge and personal growth should be an exciting and empowering experience.

Our FAQs are a starting point as you explore the incredible possibilities that await you in the world of burlesque. We have deliberately kept the FAQ as generic as possible, but this gives you information to ask questions from. Please check with your local school.

Q: What is burlesque?

A: Burlesque is a form of theatrical entertainment that combines elements of satire, parody, and exaggerated comedy with music, dance, and often, striptease. Originating in 16th-century Italian theater as a form of humorous and satirical sketch, burlesque evolved over time to encompass a wide range of styles and performance types.

The modern burlesque revival, often referred to as neo-burlesque, emerged in the 1990s and has since celebrated diverse body types, gender expressions, and personal storytelling through the art of the striptease. Today’s burlesque performances pay homage to the humor and glamour of traditional burlesque while incorporating elements of theater, music, and dance that reflect contemporary social issues and individual experiences.

Q: What’s the difference between burlesque and stripping?

A: Burlesque is not classy stripping! As a body-acceptance space we avoid shaming others yum.

Although both burlesque and stripping involve elements of exotic dance and clothing removal, there are several key differences between the two art forms.

Purpose and Emphasis:
Stripping primarily focuses on the explicit act of removing clothing for the purpose of sexually arousing the audience. The emphasis is often on the end result of nudity.
Burlesque, on the other hand, places a stronger emphasis on the art of the tease, with the journey being more important than the destination. The focus is on the performer’s stage presence, creativity, and the overall entertainment value of the performance.

Storytelling and Theatricality:
Burlesque acts often tell a story or convey a character, incorporating elements of humor, satire, and parody. The performances are typically more theatrical, featuring elaborate costumes, props, and music that contribute to the overall narrative.
Stripping tends to be more straightforward and emphasises sensuality and sexual appeal over storytelling and theatricality.

Audience Interaction:
In strip clubs, performers often interact with the audience through lap dances, private dances, and the expectation of tips. The interaction is typically more transactional and focused on providing a sexual experience for the customer.
Burlesque performances maintain a fourth wall between the performer and the audience. While burlesque performers may play to the audience and feed off their energy, there is rarely direct physical interaction.

Empowerment and Body Positivity:
Burlesque is celebrated as a feminist and body-acceptance art form that embraces diversity and encourages self-expression. Performers of all shapes, sizes, ages, and backgrounds are welcomed and celebrated in the burlesque community.
Stripping, while it can be empowering for some individuals, often caters to a more narrow, conventional standard of beauty and desirability. The industry has been criticised for objectifying women and perpetuating unrealistic body standards.

Performance Venues and Context:
Burlesque performances typically take place in theaters, cabarets, and other performance venues. They are often staged as full shows with multiple acts, an emcee, and a cohesive theme.
Stripping primarily takes place in strip clubs, which are adult entertainment venues designed specifically for the purpose of featuring exotic dancers.

It’s important to note that these distinctions are not always clear-cut, and there can be overlap between the two art forms. Some performers may identify as both burlesque artists and strippers, and some venues may blur the lines between burlesque and stripping.

Q: What happens in a burlesque class?

A: Burlesque classes offer a fun, supportive environment for students to learn the art of burlesque and explore their sensuality, creativity, and self-expression. While each instructor and school may have their own unique approach, here’s a general overview of what you can expect in a typical burlesque class:

Warm-up: Classes usually begin with a warm-up to help students get in touch with their bodies, loosen up, and prepare for the physical demands of burlesque dance. This may include stretching, basic dance moves, and exercises to promote body awareness and confidence.

Technique and choreography: Instructors will teach foundational burlesque movements, such as bumps, grinds, shimmies, and struts. As students progress, they’ll learn more complex choreography and develop their own signature styles. Emphasis is placed on mastering the art of the tease and expressing oneself through movement.

Striptease and reveals: Burlesque classes often incorporate elements of striptease, teaching students how to remove clothing in a sensual, playful, and theatrical manner. Instructors will demonstrate techniques for revealing and concealing, working with props, and creating anticipation and excitement through the art of the tease.

Q: Will I have to get naked in a burlesque class?

A: One of the most common concerns for those new to burlesque is the level of nudity involved in classes and performances.

The short answer is no, you will not have to get naked in a typical burlesque class.

However, it’s essential to understand the nuances of nudity in the burlesque world and to feel comfortable with the level of exposure you may encounter.

Classroom attire and comfort levels:
Most burlesque classes do not require students to remove clothing beyond their comfort level. Instructors understand that students have different boundaries and encourage them to wear whatever makes them feel comfortable and confident.

Common attire for burlesque classes includes form-fitting clothing that allows for easy movement, such as leggings, tank tops, and sports bras. Some students may choose to wear shorts, skirts, or dresses that allow for practicing certain moves or reveals.

The art of the tease:
Burlesque is more about the art of the tease than the full reveal. In classes, instructors focus on teaching techniques for creating anticipation, building excitement, and exploring the sensual movement of the body, rather than on complete nudity.

Students learn how to work with layers, use props, and create the illusion of nudity without necessarily removing all their clothing.

Striptease techniques and personal boundaries:
While burlesque classes may teach striptease techniques, such as removing gloves, stockings, or outer layers, the emphasis is on learning the mechanics and artistry of the movement rather than on exposing oneself.

Instructors will provide guidance on how to execute reveals and striptease moves, but students are always encouraged to work within their personal comfort zones and boundaries.

Performance and personal choice:
When it comes to performing burlesque, the level of nudity is a personal choice. Some burlesque performers choose to strip down to pasties and g-strings, while others may only remove outer layers or work with strategically placed props and costumes.

In a class setting, students are not typically expected to perform fully nude or even to perform at all. The focus is on learning, exploring, and developing confidence in one’s own body and sensuality.

Communication and consent:
Burlesque instructors prioritize creating a safe, respectful, and consensual environment for all students.

If you have concerns about nudity or any other aspect of the class, feel free to discuss them with your instructor before or after class.

Remember that you always have the right to say no, set boundaries, and make choices that align with your comfort level and personal goals.

Q: Do I need dance experience to take a burlesque class??

A: One of the beautiful things about burlesque is that it welcomes people of all skill levels and backgrounds, including those with no prior dance experience.

While having some dance training can certainly be beneficial, it is by no means a requirement for participating in and enjoying burlesque classes.

Beginner-friendly classes:
Many burlesque schools and instructors offer classes specifically designed for beginners. These classes focus on teaching the foundational movements, techniques, and concepts of burlesque in a way that is accessible and easy to understand.

Beginner classes typically break down each movement step-by-step, providing ample time for students to practice and ask questions. Instructors are patient, supportive, and understand that students may have different learning curves

Q: Can I take burlesque classes if I’m plus-size?

A: Absolutely! One of the core values of the SparkleForce is inclusivity and body-acceptance.

Burlesque celebrates bodies of all shapes, sizes, ages, and abilities, and welcomes students regardless of their weight or body type.

In fact, many people find burlesque to be a powerful tool for embracing and celebrating their curves and learning to love their bodies exactly as they are.

Body diversity in burlesque:
The burlesque stage has a long history of showcasing diverse body types, from the voluptuous curves of the 1950s pin-up era to the modern neo-burlesque movement that celebrates all forms of beauty.

Today’s burlesque community activists promotes body diversity, with performers of all sizes gracing stages around the world. Plus-size burlesque performers are not only accepted but celebrated for their talent, creativity, and confidence.

Q: What age range are burlesque classes suitable for?

A: Burlesque classes are generally geared towards adult learners, as the art form often explores themes of sensuality, sexuality, and adult entertainment.

However, the specific age range for burlesque classes can vary depending on the school, instructor and local laws. Here’s a breakdown of what you might expect:

18+ classes:
Most burlesque classes are open to students aged 18 and older. This is because burlesque often involves adult themes, implied or partial nudity, and a certain level of maturity and self-awareness.
Some schools may require students to provide proof of age, such as a driver’s license or passport, to ensure that all participants are legally adults. Check with the school

21+ classes:
In some cases, burlesque classes may be restricted to students aged 21 and older, particularly if the class is held in a venue that serves alcohol, such as a bar or nightclub.
This age restriction may also apply to certain advanced classes or workshops that explore more explicit themes or involve more revealing costuming. Check with the school.

All-ages classes:
While less common, some burlesque schools or instructors may offer all-ages classes that are suitable for teenagers and even younger children. These classes typically focus on age-appropriate themes, such as body acceptance, self-expression, and theatrical performance skills.
All-ages classes may be marketed as “burlesque-inspired” or “burlesque-lite,” and will likely avoid more adult themes or revealing costuming. Again ask the school

Mature students:
Burlesque is an art form that celebrates bodies of all ages, and many schools welcome students well into their 70s, 80s, and beyond.
Older students often bring a wealth of life experience, confidence, and unique perspectives to the classroom, and are valuable role models for younger students.

Age-specific workshops:
Some burlesque schools may offer age-specific workshops or classes, such as “Burlesque for 40+” or “Burlesque for Silver Foxes,” which cater to the unique needs and interests of different age groups.
These classes may focus on age-specific themes, such as embracing midlife sensuality, challenging ageist stereotypes, or adapting choreography to different physical abilities.

Legal considerations:
It’s important to note that the legal age of consent and the laws around adult entertainment can vary by country, state, or even city. … So, you guessed it, check with the school.

Burlesque schools and instructors are responsible for ensuring that their classes comply with local laws and regulations.
If you have concerns about the age requirements for a particular class or school, Email or call the instructor or administrator for clarification.

Q: Can I take burlesque classes if I’m shy or an introvert?

A: Absolutely! Burlesque is an art form that welcomes people of all personality types, including those who are shy or introverted.

In fact, many people find that burlesque can be a powerful tool for building confidence, self-expression, and social connections, even if they are naturally reserved or uncomfortable in the spotlight.

Supportive and inclusive community:
The burlesque community is known for being incredibly welcoming, non-judgmental, and supportive. Your classmates and instructors understand that everyone has different comfort levels and are there to encourage and uplift each other.

Many shy or introverted students find that the accepting and inclusive atmosphere of burlesque classes helps them feel more at ease and open to trying new things.

Gradual comfort-building:
Burlesque classes often begin with low-pressure exercises and activities designed to help students get comfortable with their bodies and the idea of self-expression. You’ll have the opportunity to take things at your own pace and gradually build your confidence over time.
Instructors are skilled at creating a safe and supportive environment where students can push their boundaries and explore their sensuality in a way that feels authentic and comfortable to them.

Focus on your self-expression:
Burlesque is ultimately about expressing yourself and celebrating your unique qualities. As a shy or introverted person, you may find that burlesque provides a creative outlet for exploring and showcasing aspects of your personality that you don’t typically share with others.
Through burlesque, you can learn to channel your inner confidence, sensuality, and creativity in a way that feels true to who you are, without the pressure to be someone you’re not.

Individual growth and exploration:
While burlesque classes do involve some group activities and interaction, much of the work is focused on your individual journey of self-discovery and personal growth.
As an introvert, you may appreciate the opportunity to explore your sensuality and build your confidence in a structured, supportive environment, without the pressure to constantly socialize or be in the spotlight.

Performance is optional:
It’s important to remember that taking burlesque classes does not necessarily mean you have to perform in front of an audience. Many students take classes solely for their own personal growth and enjoyment, without any intention of ever taking the stage.
If the idea of performing is intimidating, know that it is always optional. You can still gain tremendous value and confidence from the classes themselves.

Empowering transformation:
Many shy or introverted students find that burlesque helps them tap into a new side of themselves and develop a greater sense of self-assurance and body confidence.
Through the supportive guidance of instructors and the empowering nature of the art form, you may surprise yourself with how much you grow and transform over the course of your burlesque journey.

Q: What should I wear to a burlesque class?

A: When attending a burlesque class, it’s important to wear clothing that allows you to move comfortably, feel confident, and embrace your sensuality. While specific dress codes may vary depending on the school or instructor, here are some general guidelines to help you choose the perfect outfit:

Comfortable, breathable fabrics:
Opt for clothing made from soft, stretchy materials that allow for easy movement and won’t restrict your range of motion. Think lightweight cotton, jersey, or lycra blends.
Avoid stiff, restrictive fabrics or anything that might be uncomfortable to move and sweat in.

Layering pieces:
Many burlesque classes involve learning striptease techniques or practicing reveals. Wearing layers can help you feel more comfortable and in control of how much skin you show.
Consider wearing a button-up shirt over a tank top, a skirt over leggings, or a pair of shorts under a wraparound dress.

Dance heels or character shoes:
Many burlesque classes encourage students to wear high heels to help them get into character and practice walking and dancing with the added height.
Look for shoes with a sturdy heel and a strap or closed toe for added stability. Character shoes, ballroom shoes, or even chunky heels can be a good choice.
If you’re not comfortable in heels, check with your instructor to see if ballet flats or jazz shoes are acceptable alternatives.

Confidence is key:
Above all, wear something that makes you feel confident, sexy, and ready to embrace your sensuality. Burlesque is all about self-expression and celebration, so choose an outfit that allows you to feel like the best version of yourself.
Remember, there’s no one “right” way to dress for burlesque class. As long as you’re comfortable, supported, and able to move freely, you’re on the right track.

Q: Do I need to bring my own costumes and props to a burlesque class?

A: When you’re first starting out with burlesque classes, generally you do not need to bring your own costumes and props.

Most beginners’ classes focus on foundational movements, techniques, and body awareness, rather than full-scale costuming and prop work. However, as you progress in your burlesque journey, you may want to start acquiring some basic pieces to enhance your learning experience.

Check with your instructor:
Different schools and instructors may have different expectations or recommendations when it comes to costumes and props. Before your first class, reach out to your instructor to ask if there’s anything specific you should bring.
Some schools may provide basic props, like gloves or boas, for students to use during class. Others may expect students to bring their own as they progress through the curriculum.

Start with the basics:
As you begin to explore burlesque costuming, start with a few basic, versatile pieces that can be mixed and matched to create different looks. A well-fitting bra and knickers, a corset or waist cincher, and a pair of stockings or fishnet tights are all great foundational items.
Look for pieces in colours that suit your skin tone, and be adventerous! Add a little sparkle or lace for extra glamour.

DIY and thrifting:
Burlesque costumes can be expensive, but you do not need to break the bank to build a basic wardrobe. Many burlesque performers start by creating their own pieces or hunting for treasures at thrift stores and vintage shops.
With a little creativity and some basic sewing skills, you can transform everyday items into burlesque-worthy looks. Glue some rhinestones onto a plain bra, add fringe to a skirt, or sew a few feathers onto a second-hand robe.

Invest in a few key props:
As you start to explore prop work and develop your burlesque character, consider investing in a few key pieces that speak to your style/interests and if you have it back story.
Classic burlesque props include feather fans, boas, gloves, and chairs. You might also consider more unconventional items that reflect your unique personality, like a vintage telephone, a giant lollipop, or a set of oversized playing cards.

Communicate with your classmates:
If you’re unsure about where to find burlesque costumes and props, feel free to ask your classmates for advice. Many burlesque communities have active online forums or social media groups where performers share resources, sell secondhand items, and support each other’s creative endeavors.
Attending local burlesque shows and connecting with performers can also be a great way to get inspiration and learn about where to find the best burlesque supplies in your area.

Remember, it’s about the journey:
While having your own costumes and props can be a fun and exciting part of the burlesque experience, remember that they’re not essential to your growth as a performer. The most important thing is to focus on developing your skills, exploring your creativity, and cultivating your unique burlesque style.

As you continue to take classes and develop your craft, you’ll naturally start to accumulate costumes and props that reflect your evolving burlesque persona.

Q: What are the benefits of taking burlesque classes?

A: Taking burlesque classes offers a wide range of physical, mental, and emotional benefits that can enrich your life both on and off the stage. Here are just a few of the many advantages of exploring this empowering art form:

Increased confidence and self-esteem:
Burlesque encourages you to embrace your unique beauty, celebrate your body, and express yourself without apology. Through the supportive guidance of instructors and the empowering nature of the movements, you can develop a greater sense of self-love, body positivity, and overall confidence.

As you learn to command the stage and captivate an audience, you may find that this newfound self-assurance spills over into other areas of your life, from your relationships to your career.

Improved body awareness and acceptance:
Through practicing the art of the tease and engaging in sensual movement, you can develop a deeper connection with your body and learn to love and accept it exactly as it is.

Stress relief and emotional well-being:
Many students find that burlesque classes provide a much-needed escape from the pressures of daily life and a chance to reconnect with their own desires, passions, and sense of play.

Q: How often should I take burlesque classes to see improvement?

A: The frequency of your burlesque classes will depend on your personal goals, learning style, and available time and resources. However, here are some general guidelines to help you see steady improvement and progress in your burlesque journey:

Start with weekly classes:
– If you’re new to burlesque, aim to attend at least one class per week. This will help you build a strong foundation of basic movements, techniques, and concepts, while also allowing time for your body to rest and absorb the new information between sessions.
– Consistency is key when you’re first starting out, as it helps you develop muscle memory, build strength and flexibility, and become more comfortable with the unique demands of burlesque dance.

Increase frequency as you advance:
– As you become more comfortable with the basics and start to develop your own style and persona, you may want to increase your class frequency to two or more sessions per week.
– More frequent classes can help you refine your technique, learn more advanced choreography, and explore different aspects of burlesque performance, such as character development, prop work, and stage presence.

Supplement with workshops and intensives:
– In addition to regular classes, consider attending workshops, intensives, or master classes with visiting instructors or burlesque legends. These focused sessions can expose you to new styles, techniques, and perspectives, and help you break through plateaus or challenge yourself in new ways.
– Look for opportunities to study with a variety of instructors, as each will have their own unique approach and areas of expertise that can enrich your overall burlesque education.

Practice, practice, practice:
– Improvement in burlesque, as with any art form, requires consistent practice and dedication. In addition to attending classes, set aside time each week to practice your routines, refine your movements, and explore your own creative ideas.
– Even just 15-20 minutes of focused practice a day can make a significant difference in your progress over time. Consider setting specific goals or challenges for yourself each week, such as mastering a new move or developing a short solo routine.

Listen to your body:
– While consistent practice is important, it’s also crucial to listen to your body and give yourself adequate rest and recovery time. Burlesque can be physically demanding, and pushing yourself too hard too quickly can lead to injury or burnout.
– If you’re feeling tired, sore, or overwhelmed, don’t be afraid to take a break or scale back your class schedule as needed. Remember, progress is not always linear, and taking care of yourself is an essential part of any successful burlesque journey.

Q: Are burlesque classes only for women?

A: Absolutely not!
While burlesque has is portrayed as being associated with female performers, the modern burlesque community is incredibly diverse and inclusive, welcoming individuals of all genders, sexual orientations, and gender expressions. Burlesque classes are open to anyone who is interested in exploring this empowering art form, regardless of their gender identity.

Burlesque is for everyone:
– Many burlesque schools and instructors actively promote their classes as being open to all people, creating a welcoming and inclusive learning environment for everyone.

The rise of “boylesque”:
– In recent years, there has been a growing presence of male burlesque performers, often referred to as “boylesque” or “manlesque” artists. These performers bring their own unique style, humor, and perspective to the art form, challenging traditional gender norms and expectations.

Gender-neutral language and instruction:
Some burlesque classes use gender-neutral language and instruction, focusing on the techniques, movements, and principles of burlesque rather than the gender of the performer.

 Celebrating gender diversity:
The burlesque community is known for being very LGBTQI+ friendly and celebrating gender diversity in all its forms. Many burlesque performers identify as queer, transgender, non-binary, or gender non-conforming, and use their art to explore and express their unique identities.

Burlesque classes can provide a supportive and affirming space for individuals who are exploring or questioning their gender identity, or who simply want to express themselves in a way that challenges traditional gender roles and expectations.

Representation matters:
Seeing diverse gender representation in burlesque classes and performances can be incredibly validating and inspiring for individuals who may not see themselves reflected in mainstream media or traditional dance forms.

Q: What kind of music is used in burlesque classes?

A: The music used in burlesque classes is as diverse and eclectic as the art form itself. Burlesque instructors often draw from a wide range of musical genres and styles to create a soundtrack that is both inspiring and conducive to learning. Here are some of the most common types of music you might encounter in a burlesque class:

Classic burlesque and striptease music:
Many burlesque classes feature traditional burlesque and striptease music from the 1940s, 50s, and 60s. This might include big band jazz, swing, mambo, or other popular music from the golden age of burlesque.

Retro and vintage-inspired music:
In addition to classic burlesque tunes, many instructors also use retro or vintage-inspired music from other eras and genres. This might include anything from 1920s flapper music to 1960s go-go, 1970s funk and disco, or 1980s new wave and pop.

The key is to choose music that has a timeless, nostalgic, or retro feel, and that lends itself well to the playful, theatrical, and sensual nature of burlesque dance.

Contemporary pop, rock, and hip-hop:
While burlesque is often associated with vintage music, many modern burlesque performers and instructors also incorporate contemporary pop, rock, and hip-hop into their classes and routines.

Movie and musical theater soundtracks:
Burlesque often draws inspiration from the glamour and theatricality of Hollywood and Broadway, and many instructors use music from popular movies, musicals, or stage productions in their classes.

Instrumental and orchestral music:
Not all burlesque music has to have lyrics or vocals. Some instructors use instrumental or orchestral music to create a particular atmosphere or to highlight the inherent drama and emotion of the dance.

Ultimately, the key to choosing music for burlesque classes is to find tracks that inspire creativity, evoke emotion, and support the technical and artistic goals of the lesson. Instructors often spend a great deal of time curating their playlists to ensure that each song serves a specific purpose and helps students connect with the movements and themes of the dance.

Q: How can I find beginner-friendly burlesque classes near me?

A: With the growing popularity of burlesque and the increasing number of schools and instructors offering classes, there are many ways to connect with the burlesque community and find the perfect class for your needs and interests. Here are some tips to help you get started:

Search online:
Start by doing a simple online search for “beginner burlesque classes” or “burlesque classes for beginners” along with the name of your city or region. This should bring up a list of local studios, instructors, or performance troupes that offer classes for new students.

Check local event listings and arts publications:
Many cities have local arts and entertainment publications or websites that list upcoming classes, workshops, and events. Check these listings regularly to see if any beginner-friendly burlesque classes are being offered in your area.

Attend local burlesque shows and events:
One of the best ways to connect with the burlesque community and find out about beginner-friendly classes is to attend local burlesque shows and events. Many performers and instructors use these events to promote their classes and workshops, and to connect with potential students.

Join online burlesque forums and groups:
There are many online forums, discussion groups, and social media communities dedicated to burlesque, where you can connect with other enthusiasts and get recommendations for beginner-friendly classes in your area.

Q: How do I choose a burlesque stage name?

A: Choosing a burlesque stage name is an exciting and important step in developing your burlesque persona. Your stage name should reflect your unique style, personality, and the qualities you want to embody as a performer. Here are some tips and considerations to help you choose the perfect burlesque name:

Brainstorm your interests and qualities:
Start by making a list of your interests, hobbies, favorite things, and personal qualities. Consider things like your favorite colors, animals, historical eras, musical genres, or anything else that inspires or defines you.

Think about the words, phrases, or names that evoke the feelings or qualities you want to express through your burlesque persona, such as glamour, humor, intelligence, or boldness.

Play with words and puns:
Burlesque names often involve clever word play, puns, or double entendres. Look for ways to combine or twist words in unexpected ways to create a name that is both memorable and meaningful.
Consider alliteration (using the same consonant sound at the beginning of each word), rhyming, or using a play on words to create a name that rolls off the tongue or has a catchy ring to it.

Draw inspiration from your cultural background or heritage:
If you have a particular cultural background or heritage that you want to celebrate or honor through your burlesque persona, consider incorporating elements of that culture into your stage name.

Research and avoid duplication:
Before settling on a burlesque name, do your research to make sure that it hasn’t already been claimed by another performer. Check burlesque directories, social media, and online performance listings to see if your chosen name (or a very similar variation) is already in use.

If you find that your name is already taken, go back to the drawing board to find a new name that is entirely your own

We hope this information has provided a starting point to ask more questions or shown you how a class can align with you to unleash your inner sparkle.

If you have further questions, feel free to message below.