UK: Black Violence Has Caused 13 Clubs to Close Down – “Ban the Blacks!” Says Black Night Club Owner

Daily Mail
March 3, 2014

The owner of Fridge Bar in Brixton has blamed violence in south London on black young people. She wrote in a post on Facebook, that 13 clubs in the capital have been forced to close as a result of the violence
The owner of Fridge Bar in Brixton has blamed violence in south London on black young people. She wrote in a post on Facebook, that 13 clubs in the capital have been forced to close as a result of the violence.

A bar in Brixton has blamed rising violence in south London on black youngsters, claiming many clubs in the area have been forced out of business.

In a post on their Facebook page Fridge Bar, which is owned by a black woman, warned that unless young black people ‘learn to conduct themselves in a civil manner’ they face being barred from venues.

The post claims 13 clubs have closed ‘in the past couple of years’, because of violence.

The author of the post, who warned it was a ‘controversial’ message, said: ‘The absolute majority of people who have disrupted theses venues are black men and increasingly some black women.

‘There, I said it. It is true, I have witnessed it and there is both anecdotal and empirical evidence that what I say is true.

The bar posted two messages on their Facebook page (pictured), the first blaming violence in south London on black young people, while the second responded to media coverage, revealing the owner of the bar is a black woman
The bar posted two messages on their Facebook page, the first blaming violence in south London on young Blacks, while the second responded to media coverage, revealing the owner of the bar is a Black woman.

‘I know some will say that it is a “minority” doing the damage but I disagree.

‘The minority know that they have the support of the majority who fail to call them out when their behaviour becomes awful.’

It adds: ‘It seems that the decent black people of whom there are many are losing the fight.

‘We need to take back control and start to ostracise the b******s who are giving us all a terrible name.

The 300-capacity bar in Brixton Hill, which regularly hosts House, RnB and Disco nights, hit out at media reports covering the controversial post, in a second message on the social networking site.

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