Michigan Strip Club Faces Backlash From Residents Over ‘Controversial’ Sign

Note: we are republishing this story which originally made the news in May 2016.

A strip club in Michigan drew flak from locals after posting a joke sign which offered jobs to new high school graduates. The sign said that they were looking for “gorgeous, confident, and talented women that can own the dance floor,” with no mention of the specific age requirements, but was aimed at fresh high school graduates.

The topless bar club in Harrison, which is named Miceli’s Corner, has gone viral for their controversial message on the sign: “Now Hiring Class of 2016.”

The sign has gone viral on social media, often taking criticism and outrage from the local residents, saying that the sign was giving young girls a message that just wasn’t right.

Local Lisa Mulholland said the club’s sign was inappropriate and sends the wrong message to high school graduates.

She also told WNEM: “If you’re a graduate you want to go to college.”

She does admit that she herself has no issue with the club, but that the sign was just in very poor taste. “They’re good people, but I still don’t think it’s right. I don’t think it’s right at all,” Mulholland said in her interview.

Another resident, Lisa Dickerson, also agreed.

“Children fresh out of high school shouldn’t be taking their clothes off for money. I think it’s sickening,” she continues.

The club has not immediately responded to phone calls regarding the sign, but they have issued an official apology to WNEM, saying that the sign just ‘meant to be a joke.”

“In no way were we trying to offend anybody. The sign was simply a joke,” the statement said.

The club has been around since the 1970’s and offers visitors with “mild and welcoming atmosphere” where the “girls will take your mind off your daily troubles” as you listen to “the most modern music.”

Related Posts

The Wedding Everyone Was Ashamed Of—But It Changed Everything..

We held the wedding in a nursing home so my grandmother, Moira Keller, could see me get married before it was too late. My mother and sister…

AT MY 32ND BIRTHDAY DINNER, MY GRANDFATHER ASKED WHAT I DID WITH THE $3 MILLION TRUST FUND — AND MY PARENTS TURNED PALE..

On my thirty-second birthday, my family gathered around the dining room table in my parents’ house in Franklin, Tennessee, just like we had every year since I…

The Word That Changed Everything

What began as a simple family lunch quickly turned into a moment I would never forget. Sunlight filled the room, plates clinked softly, and laughter drifted around…

The Night They Left Her in the Cold..

At 5:30 a.m., in brutal −38°F cold, I was jolted awake by pounding on my front door. When I opened it, freezing air rushed in—and there stood…

The Night I Saw the Truth in My Sister’s iPad

At 8:12 on a Tuesday night, I stood in my sister Lauren’s kitchen in Columbus, Ohio, holding her unlocked iPad while boxed macaroni boiled over on the…

The Lesson We Almost Learned Too Late..

When my husband refused to help pay for my son Josh’s community college tuition but proudly bought his daughter Sierra a brand-new SUV for her sixteenth birthday,…