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| | A site for the Sega Dance Folklore and Music of Mauritius |
 | | Milber, in 1803, spoke of sensual dance steps that clearly show their warm intentions, and Rousselin, in 1860, was one of the many to be inspired to attempt the capture of the atmosphere of slave dancing in drawings. |
 | | Today, the sega is a sunny girl wearing a brightly patterned long flared skirt with matching top, swinging gaily in a 5-star hotel grounds before laughingly pulling sheepish tourists onto the dance floor to teach them the basics. |
 | | Or, today, sega is a jeans clad youth whirling away at a party, a coke can in one hand while his family watch and cheer. |
| segamaurice.tripod.com (1017 words) |
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