what do geisha means? there was about out called geisha and she was a prositute?
Visitor 56970
06/04/2008
Stormcloud is correct. This is a highly-skilled folklore dancer, not an entertainment floozie, past or present. Geisha is a Japanese term. Please do not refer to Koreans as Japanese. That is very offensive. The term you wanted was kisaeng, which in this case, was also incorrect. Stan
Not all Korean dancers are geishas or Kisaeng. She is actually performing a traditional folk dance for exorcism. A lot of korean dances originate from religious ceremonies.
Comments: