
Watch: Male stripper's shock performance causes ‘wild reaction' at care home
Residents of a care home were delighted when a member of the Dreamboys male stripper group put on a show.
Max Hunter, who was a manager at a retirement village before he became a stripper, put on a performance at Astune Rise care home in Eston, Middlesbrough.
And the residents, who usually enjoy a Knit and Natter morning on Thursdays, loved it.
Home manager Caroline Bowstead said: 'We were offered a Dreamboy to come and visit.
'I spoke to the gang here and the ladies said a resounding 'yes please'.'
Anne Hodgson, 87, said: 'He has a nice body, nice and athletic and everything he did was lovely.
'Everybody was smiling and that's beautiful.'
Betty Hughes added: 'I loved his backside.'

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The Independent
14-02-2025
- The Independent
Watch: Male stripper's shock performance causes ‘wild reaction' at care home
Residents of a care home were delighted when a member of the Dreamboys male stripper group put on a show. Max Hunter, who was a manager at a retirement village before he became a stripper, put on a performance at Astune Rise care home in Eston, Middlesbrough. And the residents, who usually enjoy a Knit and Natter morning on Thursdays, loved it. Home manager Caroline Bowstead said: 'We were offered a Dreamboy to come and visit. 'I spoke to the gang here and the ladies said a resounding 'yes please'.' Anne Hodgson, 87, said: 'He has a nice body, nice and athletic and everything he did was lovely. 'Everybody was smiling and that's beautiful.' Betty Hughes added: 'I loved his backside.'


The Independent
14-02-2025
- The Independent
Stripper's shock performance causes ‘wild reaction' at care home
Residents of a care home were delighted when a member of the Dreamboys male stripper group put on a show for them. Max Hunter, who was a manager at a retirement village before he became a male stripper, put on a performance at Astune Rise care home in Eston, Middlesbrough. And the elderly residents, who usually enjoy a Knit and Natter morning on Thursdays, loved it. Home manager Caroline Bowstead said: 'We were offered a Dreamboy to come and visit. 'I spoke to the gang here and the ladies said a resounding 'yes please'. 'I've never seen a reaction like it at any event we've done, and there's been a lot of them at Astune Rise. 'The laughter, the giggles, the tears – they've loved every minute of it. 'I'm just not sure how we're going to top that, they've already asked him to come back next week for Knit and Natter.' Mr Hunter, who used to work with older people in St Helens, Merseyside, said: 'It's been a pleasure to join the residents here. 'I used to run entertainment at retirement villages so it's an absolute privilege to be back in a care home again putting a smile on residents' faces.' Anne Hodgson, 87, said: 'He has a nice body, nice and athletic and everything he did was lovely. 'Everybody was smiling and that's beautiful.' Betty Hughes added: 'I loved his backside.' Alice Woods, Dreamboys managing director, said: 'The ladies loved it, it was an incredible day. 'The reaction was absolutely wild, we had a bit of underwear thrown and a lot of laughs. 'Max did us proud and the ladies absolutely loved him.'


BBC News
12-10-2024
- BBC News
Handcrafted poppy cascade to go on display in Barnsley
A 12m-long (39ft) cascade of handcrafted poppies is to go on show in more than 2,000 crocheted and knitted flowers, the display will be draped from the window of St Mary's Church as part of the town's Remembrance Day Barnsley Opals Women's Institute (BOWI) led work on the project, with other groups and individuals contributing to it over several Dunn, from BOWI's committee, said all those who had taken part were "really proud" of their achievement. "I'll be honest, there have been times when we weren't sure it was going to happen," she said."We initially set a target of creating 1,000 poppies, we wanted it to have a big impact, but we've been overwhelmed at how people have responded and contributed."The cascade is due to be unveiled at 14:30 BST. Among the other groups who have helped the project grow to its outsize proportions are New Swaine WI, the Line Dancers, and Knit and Natter groups, along with donations from many Dunn said: "We wanted to create an installation that would prompt people to take a moment and reflect on the brave men and women who have given their all in war and conflict. "The ladies involved have created a beautiful display and a really fitting tribute."Listen to highlights from South Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North or tell us a story you think we should be covering here.