At one time......... it used to be good to go to mexico!!!!........you know ........ before cartels took over !!!! ....but i have to say 300 bucks!!!!!! ......to get into a night club !!! ......well .......there are enough stupid cunts with cash !!!! ......for the mexicans to take advantage of ....listen ......if you are going to buy cocaiina /chooch /dust/ snow/ white lady / BMD .......then you should be charged to get in...... .....i know on Y2K ....... i was in the nightclub ....... LEVEL........... in miami .....i was in the VIP ROOM !!!! ..........but .......i got
comped ......(long story ....as there always is ).......it was amazing .......for sure as fuck ...... and it was Y2k ........ when everything was meant to take a shit ....... so i thought .........if anything is going to take a shit ...... it may as well be in a vip room in Miami's best club .......what can i tell you ......anyways there is never no way i would be willing to pay 300 bucks ....to get into any club ...not never going to happen ..... even now ........ as i am not a clubbie .....these ships have sailed my friend .....i am so glad i had those days those were fucking amazing ......however ....... here is a blog on the mexicans fucking over the sherman tanks .....the septic's......the Barclay's ........ Barclay's banks .....the yanks....get it ........its a British slang terminology! ......so anyways it better be good for 300 bar/bricks/yen/bux/$$$$$bills........thats all i can say ....if i am paying 300 to get in a club i want sex .....but i think that would be easy in mexico ....well it used to be ......
Mexico nightclub’s $300 cover charge for US citizens captures popular mood
A Mexico City nightclub has gone viral for charging Americans a nearly $300 cover charge, while citizens from any other country pay just $20 for access, and Mexicans and other Latin Americans pay only $14.
The Instagram announcement from the nightclub Japan in the Roma Norte neighborhood has been liked over 26,000 times and received more than 200 comments, mostly supporting the policy as part of a broader revolt in the capital against what many see as a US takeover.
“It’s not that ‘we charge gringos more’ it’s that we offer discounts to people that need it,” the club said in its cheeky Instagram post. “The cover charge is $5,000 [pesos]. Citizens of the USA don’t get a discount.”
The post goes on to say that citizens from any other country get a 93% discount, Mexicans and Latin Americans get 95% off, and students and teachers get a 97% discount, paying just 150 pesos for access to the nightclub.
The club’s owner, Federico Crespo, said the tiered pricing was a reflection of deteriorating Mexico-US relations under Donald Trump.
“This is a response to a year of insults directed at us – as a country – by the United States,” he said. “It’s very much a response to the many attacks against Mexico from Trump.”
However, Crespo said the cover charge system was also a response to the “gentrification and touristification” of the city.
The nightclub’s post is part of a general backlash in Mexico City against what many see as an invasion of Americans and other foreigners in trendy neighborhoods such as Roma and Condesa, driving up prices and displacing locals.
Last year, protesters took to the streets in a furious march that at points turned violent, with marchers dressed in black smashing windows of local businesses. Afterwards, the streets were littered with broken glass, the walls covered with furious graffiti: “Get out of Mexico.”
Related: Backlash against Mexico City gentrification echoes global anger at overtourism and rising rents
While Mexico City has long been a popular spot for American visitors, there was a noticeable increase during the coronavirus pandemic, when many from the US took advantage of “work from home” policies to flock to the Mexican capital where rents were far more affordable.
The result of this rise in so-called “digital nomads” has been a proliferation of Airbnbs, soaring rents in desirable neighborhoods and a general shift in the urban environment: in some areas of Mexico City, English is heard as much as Spanish.
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