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Eddy's Bar (Chinese: 艾迪酒吧; pinyin: Àidí Jiǔbā) was a gay bar in Shanghai, China. It opened on Weihai Lu in 1995 and moved to Huaihai Lu in 2002, where it operated until its closure in 2016. [1] [2] [3] Eddy's was the first bar to openly serve Shanghai's LGBT community. [4]
It opened in 2015 as a rebranded version of 390 Bar, which closed in December 2014. [13] Ownership did not change during the transition, and Lucca's interior and atmosphere are "strikingly similar" to 390. [12] [13] Time Out Shanghai said Lucca has "chilled, casual weekday vibes, and raucous, drag-tastic disco-dancing Friday and Saturday nights".
The new building opened in January 1911. In its heyday in the 1920s and 1930s, the club was the most exclusive club in Shanghai and probably East Asia. The second-floor was famous for the "Long Bar." This was an unpolished mahogany, L-shaped bar that measured 110.7 feet by 39 feet. It was famous for being the world's longest bar at one time. [3]
A typical scenario involves a beautiful woman (typically either a local or claiming to be) who approaches the "mark", typically a young adult male tourist, and recommends a "favorite local" bar or club. [1] Alternatively, a clip joint employee waits near a legitimate club, and invites passing pedestrians into a VIP area of the clip joint. The ...
A year after Shanghai’s boisterous Halloween celebrations made global headlines, revelers dressed as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and comic book superheroes were escorted away by ...
Sex work in Shanghai in the 19th and 20th century led the city to become known as the "brothel of Asia". [1] With rapid expansion of factories, migration, and refugees, gangs and prostitution quickly spread throughout Shanghai. This resulted in the exploitation of young women and children, sex trafficking, and imperialist policies.
Prostitution and related activities in mainland China appear in diverse forms, at various venues and prices, and with prostitutes coming from a range of social backgrounds. They are almost all female, though in recent years male prostitutes have also emerged. Venues include hotels, massage parlors, karaoke bars and beauty salons.
The district was relocated in 1906 to Shanghai and Canton Alley, which collaboratively hosted 105 brothels. It was later closed and relocated to Shore Street, then Alexander in 1912. [304] West End, Vancouver: An unofficial city red-light district located on and around Davie Street. The sex work hub from the 1960s-1983. [305]