💃🏽🕺🏽 🌴 HAPPENING THIS SATURDAY - SBK NIGHT – WATERFORD CITY ☀️🌴🔥
📅 Saturday 18th July 2026
📍 Roanmore Sports & Social Centre, Waterford
(Eircode: X91 EC92)
🅿️ Free Parking 🍹 Bar Open
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🎓 TWO-HOUR WORKSHOPS
🕢 7:30 PM – 8:30 PM :
🔥 Dominican Bachata - Body Movement • Footwork • Musicality
🕣 8:30 PM – 9:30 PM :
🔥 Semba to Kizomba - Connection • Flow • Musicality
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🎶 S.B.K - SOCIAL PARTY
🕤 9:30 PM – 1:00 AM - 🎧 Music by SalsaEverybody aka Tropical Dance Escape
👗 DRESS CODE
☀️ Summer Vibes – Chic & Elegant ✨
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🎟 ENTRY
⭐ 2 Workshops + Party — €20
⭐ 1 Workshop + Party — €15
⭐ Party Only — €10
💳 Cash or Revolut
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💙 Bring your friends!
Dance. Connect. Smile. Repeat. ❤️
See you on the dance floor! 💃🏽🕺🏽🔥
📲 Info & Booking (WhatsApp):
+353 87 384 6671
🌐 www.salsaeverybody.com
Salsa Everybody
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Bar, restaurant, hostel beds, parking, night club
Founder & CEO | Salsa Everybody
Author of Rhythms & Movements — #Dance #Music #Culture Books (FR & EN)
📚 Available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/author/thomastcheuffa
📞: +353 (0)87 384 6671
📧 [email protected]
🌐: www.salsaeverybody.com
DID YOU KNOW?!!?
BACHATA HAS ITS ROOTS IN & INFLUENCES FROM MERENGUE ?!!
Www.salsaeverybody.com
16/07/2026
💃 SALSAEVERYBODY DANCE SCHOOL 💃
🌞 WATERFORD CITY THURSDAY DANCE CLASSES
SUMMER SCHEDULE ONLY - 📅 June – September 2026
✨ Back to our normal timetable after summer.
🕖 7:00 PM — CUBAN SALSA
🕗 8:00 PM — DOMINICAN BACHATA
🕘 9:00 PM — SEMBA TO KIZOMBA
🔥 Weekly Classes • Social Atmosphere • Beginners Welcome
💳 CASH OR REVOLUT
€10 — One Lesson
€15 — Two Lessons
€20 — Three Lessons
📲 CONTACT & BOOKING
WhatsApp Thomas: 📞 +353 87 384 6671
🌐 www.salsaeverybody.com
✨ Learn • Dance • Connect • Enjoy ✨
15/07/2026
See you all soon on the dance floor Peeps
Www.salsaeverybody.com
14/07/2026
ÉPISODE 1 – Avant de Juger, Commençons par Comprendre
📚 LA THÉORIE AVANT LA PRATIQUE - La Sensualité n'est PAS la Sexualité.
Bonjour à toutes et à tous.
Aujourd'hui, j'aimerais aborder un sujet important qui suscite souvent des incompréhensions dans nos communautés de danse.
À mesure que les danses de couple se développent à travers le monde, des personnes issues de cultures, d'horizons et d'expériences très différents se retrouvent sur la même piste de danse.
Cette diversité est l'une des plus grandes richesses de la danse.
Mais elle peut aussi créer des malentendus lorsque nous jugeons un mouvement uniquement à travers notre propre culture, sans chercher à comprendre son origine.
Avant de réagir...
Avant de critiquer...
Avant de faire des suppositions...
Posons-nous une question toute simple.
D'où vient ce mouvement ?
Quelle est sa signification dans la culture qui l'a vu naître ?
Trop souvent, nous confondons :
• La culture avec un mauvais comportement.
• La sensualité avec la sexualité.
• La proximité avec un comportement inapproprié.
Pourtant, ce ne sont absolument pas les mêmes choses.
Des danses comme la Kizomba, le Semba, la Tarraxinha, le Kompa, le Zouk Love, la Bachata Dominicaine ou encore certaines traditions afro-cubaines comme le Yambú et le Guaguancó sont nées dans des cultures où la connexion physique constitue un véritable langage.
Chacune de ces danses possède sa propre histoire.
Sa propre musique.
Ses propres codes.
Sa propre gestuelle.
Sa propre fonction sociale.
Sans connaître cette histoire, certains mouvements peuvent paraître surprenants ou très intimes.
Pourtant, dans leur contexte culturel d'origine, ils représentent avant tout le rythme, le dialogue entre partenaires, l'expression artistique et la tradition.
La culture explique les mouvements.
Mais la culture ne remplace jamais le consentement.
C'est précisément là que commence l'éducation.
Dans le prochain épisode, nous verrons pourquoi la sensualité n'est PAS la sexualité, et pourquoi comprendre cette différence change complètement notre façon de vivre la danse.
— Thomas Tcheuffa
Dance Educator | Author | Founder of Salsa Everybody - Salsa Everybody/Afro-Cuban Congress - Tropical Dance Escape
🌐 www.salsaeverybody.com
The “Rhythms & Movements” Dance & Music Cultures Trilogy)
https://salsaeverybody.com/home/books-by-thomas-tcheuffa-the-africa-continuum/rhythms-movements-trilogy/
Rhythms & Movements – The Dance of Connection →
• Rhythms & Movements – Way of Life Through Music & Dance →
• Rhythms & Movements – Teaching Approaches in Dance & Music →
ORDER DIRECTLY
📱 WhatsApp: +353 87 38 46 671
📧 [email protected]
👉 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/author/thomastcheuffa
🎙️ EPISODE 1 – Before We Judge, Let's Understand
📚 THEORY BEFORE PRACTICE - Sensuality Is NOT Sexuality
Hello everyone.
Today I'd like to talk about an important topic that often creates misunderstanding within our dance communities.
As partner dancing continues to grow around the world, people from many different cultures, backgrounds and experiences are sharing the same dance floor.
This diversity is one of dance's greatest strengths.
But it can also create misunderstandings when we judge movements through our own cultural lens without first understanding where they come from.
Before reacting...
Before criticising...
Before making assumptions...
Let's ask one simple question.
Where does this movement come from?
What does it mean within the culture that created it?
Too often we confuse:
• Culture with misconduct.
• Sensuality with sexuality.
• Close connection with inappropriate behaviour.
These are not the same.
Many dances such as Kizomba, Semba, Tarraxinha, Kompa, Zouk Love, Dominican Bachata and Afro-Cuban traditions like Yambú and Guaguancó were born in cultures where physical connection is a natural language.
Every one of these dances has its own history.
Its own music.
Its own body mechanics.
Its own social purpose.
Without understanding that history, some movements may appear strange or overly intimate.
Within their original culture, however, they represent rhythm, musical dialogue, artistic expression and tradition.
Culture explains movement.
But culture never replaces consent.
That is where education begins.
In the next episode, we'll explore why Sensuality is NOT Sexuality, and why understanding this difference changes the way we experience partner dancing.
— Thomas Tcheuffa
Dance Educator | Author | Founder of Salsa Everybody - Tropical Dance Escape - Salsa Everybody/Afro-Cuban Congress
🌐 www.salsaeverybody.com
The “Rhythms & Movements” Dance & Music Cultures Trilogy)
https://salsaeverybody.com/home/books-by-thomas-tcheuffa-the-africa-continuum/rhythms-movements-trilogy/
Rhythms & Movements – The Dance of Connection →
• Rhythms & Movements – Way of Life Through Music & Dance →
• Rhythms & Mo
🎙️ EPISODE 1 – Before We Judge, Let's Understand
📚 THEORY BEFORE PRACTICE - Sensuality Is NOT Sexuality
Hello everyone.
Today I'd like to talk about an important topic that often creates misunderstanding within our dance communities.
As partner dancing continues to grow around the world, people from many different cultures, backgrounds and experiences are sharing the same dance floor.
This diversity is one of dance's greatest strengths.
But it can also create misunderstandings when we judge movements through our own cultural lens without first understanding where they come from.
Before reacting...
Before criticising...
Before making assumptions...
Let's ask one simple question.
Where does this movement come from?
What does it mean within the culture that created it?
Too often we confuse:
• Culture with misconduct.
• Sensuality with sexuality.
• Close connection with inappropriate behaviour.
These are not the same.
Many dances such as Kizomba, Semba, Tarraxinha, Kompa, Zouk Love, Dominican Bachata and Afro-Cuban traditions like Yambú and Guaguancó were born in cultures where physical connection is a natural language.
Every one of these dances has its own history.
Its own music.
Its own body mechanics.
Its own social purpose.
Without understanding that history, some movements may appear strange or overly intimate.
Within their original culture, however, they represent rhythm, musical dialogue, artistic expression and tradition.
Culture explains movement.
But culture never replaces consent.
That is where education begins.
In the next episode, we'll explore why Sensuality is NOT Sexuality, and why understanding this difference changes the way we experience partner dancing.
— Thomas Tcheuffa
Dance Educator | Author | Founder of Salsa Everybody - Tropical Dance Escape - Salsa Everybody/Afro-Cuban Congress
🌐 www.salsaeverybody.com
The “Rhythms & Movements” Dance & Music Cultures Trilogy)
https://salsaeverybody.com/home/books-by-thomas-tcheuffa-the-africa-continuum/rhythms-movements-trilogy/
Rhythms & Movements – The Dance of Connection →
• Rhythms & Movements – Way of Life Through Music & Dance →
• Rhythms & Movements – Teaching Approaches in Dance & Music →
ORDER DIRECTLY
📱 WhatsApp: +353 87 38 46 671
📧 [email protected]
👉 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/author/thomastcheuffa
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