( L - R ) Buju Banton, Elephant Man and Wayne Marshall - Contributed

Exactly who were the pimps and who were the ho's at 'Pimps and Ho's' held the Asylum nightclub on Saturday night? No one knows for sure.

The only things in line with the theme were four empty cages around the room, presumably for people to dance in.

Still, it may have been one of the few parties where patrons seemed to enjoy themselves to the max, despite the small turnout.

From as early as 12:30 a.m., patrons got loose with the help of their liquor and the juggling by the Asylum DJ's.

They did a slow knee-raising dance to Buju Banton's Driver, sped up for Elephant Man's Bun Down and chanted Sizzla's Nookie and TI's Why Yuh Wanna among others.

Later on, however, it was a girl in a skin-tight, red and black striped body suit that got the attention of the DJ at the turntables and eventually the rest of the men - and their female partners.

As her waist ticked and tocked, with a white thong peeping out every now and then, the DJ said, "Deh girl deh inna di red and black, yuh a gwaan ... All a di man dem who wah tek har home tonight, mek me hear uno."

Only a few men were heard; their dates, probably had something to do with this.

"Well, uno can't do dat, cause she a come home wid me," said the DJ in response to the men who had answered.

Seemingly oblivious to the compliments, the girl continued her exotic dance of sorts. A male patron was overheard asking, "Wha mek she nuh go inna di cage?"

Still, little miss red and black spandex, wasn't the only one getting her groove on. Some couples entertained others with some eyebrow-raising grinding; lone men entertained themselves dancing to the more 'gangster' songs, such as Vybz Kartel and Wayne Marshall's Why Yuh Doing it? and other Kartel songs.

The DJ then moved on to playing Leftside and Esco's, No Bottom of Things and to introduce the song, said, "Twin of Twins, wha uno say, no bottom getting thing round here? My God! Uno big up uno self," to the artistes who were also there.

- Kavelle Anglin-Christie