Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - It is illegal to dance with black light.

It is illegal to dance with black light.

According to the relevant national regulations, all dance halls must be uniformly installed with magnesium light tubes that meet the minimum requirements for ballroom lighting, so as to ensure that the lighting brightness of dance halls reaches the standard. Black light dance means that the brightness of light is less than 5 lux. More vividly, it means that dancers can't see each other's faces clearly within one meter.

First, what is black light dance?

1, black light dance means that the brightness of light is less than 5 lux, more vividly, it means that dancers can't see each other's faces clearly within one meter.

2. Because the black dance is performed when the dance is four steps slow, the black dance is actually a two-step dance, or a face-to-face dance.

2. Is it illegal to dance in the dark?

1, dancers are not suspected of prostitution and it is not illegal.

2. If prostitution or whoring is illegal.

Three, entertainment venues shall not be located in the following places:

(a) residential buildings, museums, libraries and buildings approved as cultural relics protection units;

(two) residential areas and schools, hospitals and institutions around;

(3) Stations, airports and other crowded places;

(4) Below the basement of the building;

(five) the area adjacent to the dangerous chemicals warehouse.

legal ground

Regulations on the administration of entertainment places

Article 13

The state advocates the promotion of excellent national culture and prohibits entertainment activities in entertainment places from containing the following contents:

(a) in violation of the basic principles set by the Constitution;

(2) endangering national unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity;

(three) endangering national security, or damaging the honor and interests of the state;

(4) Inciting national hatred and discrimination, hurting national feelings or infringing on national customs and habits, and undermining national unity;

(5) Propagandizing cults and superstitions, which violates the state's religious policy;

(6) Propagandizing obscenity, gambling, violence and drug-related criminal activities, or abetting crimes;

(seven) in violation of social morality or excellent national cultural traditions;

(8) Insulting or slandering others and infringing upon their legitimate rights and interests;

(9) Other contents prohibited by laws and administrative regulations.