Dancers in Las Vegas are being left without undies after a string of bizarre robberies inside exotic clubs up and down the strip, according to reports. Apparently, the intimates are not on the cheap side either
Las Vegas dance clubs have reportedly faced rampant robberies where thieves are snagging performers expensive lingerie.
Usually thefts are motivated by stealing or making money. But, Sin City has become the epicentre of the bizarre heist where exotic dancers and their hosiery have become the targets.
According to popular Vegas news account, Vital Vegas, customers of the clubs are snagging pants and bras, which is widespread but more prevalent in venues that stage full nudity.
The news site took to X (formerly Twitter) where they claimed: “Customers are stealing articles of clothing at strip clubs while dancers are onstage and nobody’s talking about it.”
They then went on to share that high quality knickers can cost as much as $150 (£119). It is not known what the motive is of those stealing the underwear from the dancers who are just trying to do their jobs.
However, it would be quite a twist on ‘Ocean’s Eleven’. Las Vegas is renowned for attracting, and encouraging, debauchery and frivolous spending.
Just last year it was revealed that the party city, in the US, is home to ‘mole’ people who live under the opulent casinos and clubs above them.
It’s understood that a predicted 1,500 people live underneath the city in a series of tunnels, which is said to be ‘lawless’ and people are warned not to venture to otherwise they’ll “get chopped up.”
One man, named Jay, had been living in the ‘hidden’ tunnels – that were built to manage flash floods – for over 10 years. He told Youtuber Drew Binksy, who investigated the tunnels after teaming up with homeless charity Shine a Light Foundation, that it is “horrible” to live there.
Jay shared: “It’s horrible [to live down here], it floods all the time.
“Thievery is a massive problem. And it’s haunted – there’s some stuff down here that’s wrong. It used to be a community but now those days are long gone.
“I’ve seen people killed down here – they get chopped up. I don’t really keep up with the laws [up there]. Every day down here is like groundhog day, you try and get ahead but it won’t work.”
By staronline@reachplc.com (Layla Nicholson)
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