Ohio Strip Club Offering Lap Dances For Haiti
TOLEDO, Ohio - A strip club in Ohio is hoping patrons will donate money to Haiti relief efforts by accepting lap dances from its employees.
This Saturday, Toledo-based Marilyn's Club will donate 100% of money raised from lap dances to a yet-to-be-determined charity with the hopes of benefiting Haitian earthquake relief efforts.
"Just like everyone, our hearts went out to all the victims in Haiti," Marilyn's club manager Kenny Sporano told FOX affiliate WUPW.
Though some have raised some concern about the idea, Sporano said it shouldn't matter where the money comes from, just that it goes to the right causes.
"A charity is a charity," Sporano said. "If you need the money, who is to say who should judge who and where it comes from?"
Linda Greene, a spokesperson for the Christian-based International Service of Hope, agrees with Sporano.
"I think it's a great idea," Greene commented. "We don't have the right to judge a person's heart, and if somebody is doing something they have to do for a living then that's the way it is."
International Service of Hope has already sent thirteen containers of relief supplies to Haiti, and each one costs more than $5,000 to ship. With a cost that high, it's hard to be picky about where charitable funds come from.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxWtJZrkSGw"]YouTube- Lap dances for Haiti....Hosted by Mr Soprano....lol[/ame]
TOLEDO, Ohio - A strip club in Ohio is hoping patrons will donate money to Haiti relief efforts by accepting lap dances from its employees.
This Saturday, Toledo-based Marilyn's Club will donate 100% of money raised from lap dances to a yet-to-be-determined charity with the hopes of benefiting Haitian earthquake relief efforts.
"Just like everyone, our hearts went out to all the victims in Haiti," Marilyn's club manager Kenny Sporano told FOX affiliate WUPW.
Though some have raised some concern about the idea, Sporano said it shouldn't matter where the money comes from, just that it goes to the right causes.
"A charity is a charity," Sporano said. "If you need the money, who is to say who should judge who and where it comes from?"
Linda Greene, a spokesperson for the Christian-based International Service of Hope, agrees with Sporano.
"I think it's a great idea," Greene commented. "We don't have the right to judge a person's heart, and if somebody is doing something they have to do for a living then that's the way it is."
International Service of Hope has already sent thirteen containers of relief supplies to Haiti, and each one costs more than $5,000 to ship. With a cost that high, it's hard to be picky about where charitable funds come from.
[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxWtJZrkSGw"]YouTube- Lap dances for Haiti....Hosted by Mr Soprano....lol[/ame]
