London, Mar h 23: A nightclub in Rochester, Kent has sparked an outrage after offering women free entry if they expose their cleavage.
The Casino Rooms Nightclub is promoting its 'National Cleavage Weekender' next month with pictures of seven women in low-cut tops and the slogan: "It's not about the size, it's about the presentation!"
The club's poster says: "Free entry for exposed cleavage b4 11pm on any night! Only at Kent's biggest and breast party venue."
The club's boss Aaron Stone said that the promotion is simply lighthearted and fun, the Mirror reported.
However, steady streams of people have come forward.
The Casino Rooms Nightclub is promoting its 'National Cleavage Weekender' next month with pictures of seven women in low-cut tops and the slogan: "It's not about the size, it's about the presentation!"
The club's poster says: "Free entry for exposed cleavage b4 11pm on any night! Only at Kent's biggest and breast party venue."
The club's boss Aaron Stone said that the promotion is simply lighthearted and fun, the Mirror reported.
However, steady streams of people have come forward.
- 3/23/2013
- by Rahul Kapoor
- RealBollywood.com
You may know that I’m already something of a reluctant, if fairly enthusiastic, fan of ABC Family, and most of the shows they put out. If so, I don’t have to sell you on the two new series coming your way this summer (and only really want to sell you on one anyway).
Much as ABC Family may not quite be putting out the best shows on television, if you look at series that are predominantly geared toward a specific demographic… well, I think they might be actually. Younger audiences (and let’s face it, especially female audiences) are caught in a sort of black hole when it comes to television, and shows aimed at them today are either convinced that your brain doesn’t turn on until you’re 20 (actually, it switches off at about 11, and back on at some vague point), or have no real appeal...
Much as ABC Family may not quite be putting out the best shows on television, if you look at series that are predominantly geared toward a specific demographic… well, I think they might be actually. Younger audiences (and let’s face it, especially female audiences) are caught in a sort of black hole when it comes to television, and shows aimed at them today are either convinced that your brain doesn’t turn on until you’re 20 (actually, it switches off at about 11, and back on at some vague point), or have no real appeal...
- 2/7/2013
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
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