September 18th 2024.
Since its establishment in 2006, Flirtz, a lap dancing club located on Friar Lane in bustling Nottingham, has been a popular spot for those seeking adult entertainment. However, in recent times, the club has made some changes to its policies that have caused quite a stir in the local community.
In an effort to attract a younger crowd and potentially increase its customer base, Flirtz has applied to lower its minimum age requirement from 21 to 18. Additionally, they have also put forth a proposal to allow their performers to dance fully nude in certain areas of the club. Currently, the club only permits those 21 and over to enter, and dancers are required to wear at least a G-string in areas where full nudity is not allowed.
The club's owners have also requested an extension of their operating hours, from 4am to 6am, which has raised concerns from the Nottinghamshire Police. In their response to the application, the police expressed worries about the potential for young and "immature" university students gaining access to the club and being exposed to fully nude dancers.
According to the police, many university students in the city may be experiencing independence for the first time and may not have the maturity to handle such adult entertainment. As a compromise, they have suggested that those aged 18 to 20 should only be allowed access to areas where dancers are not fully nude.
Flirtz, owned by Alljay Leisure Limited, has been in operation for over a decade and its directors have a combined experience of 34 years in managing sex establishments and training staff in the industry. However, the police's concerns still stand, and it will ultimately be up to the city council to decide whether Flirtz's application will be approved.
The police have made it clear that their concerns would be alleviated if those aged 18 to 20 were not allowed access to the first floor, where the fully nude dancing would take place. As the only lap dancing club in Nottingham, Flirtz's latest application will be highly debated and ultimately decided at a city council meeting on September 24.
[This article has been trending online recently and has been generated with AI. Your feed is customized.]
