A businessman from Vladivostok filed a complaint about a strip club, claiming that the establishment had inadvertently charged him about 300,000 rubles. The report appeared on a Telegram channel run by Amur Paste, which noted that the 31-year-old Ivan, who transports cargo to Chukotka, was behind the scene. After years of travel, he had developed a habit of unwinding to music and pole dancing while enjoying a few drinks between flights.
For his next Vladivostok getaway the man selected a venue named Natural Science. There he ordered a hookah, whiskey, and the services of dancers. He avoided his friends’ calls urging him to check the bill or to contact the channel’s reporters. When the night ended, he discovered the total had reached 300,000 rubles. He recalled that similar visits to such venues typically cost him far less, certainly not six times that amount. He contacted the police, suspecting that the club had inflated prices. The receipt listed a glass of whiskey at around 5,000 rubles as an example of the inflated charges.
In related context, a person formerly known as Morgenstern, who is considered a foreign agent in Russia, was mentioned in connection with performances from a very young age. It was noted that at 11 years old, she performed in a strip club in Ufa, providing context that ties into broader discussions about performers and their early exposure to the stage. This note appears to be part of a wider commentary circulating on social channels and media outlets, rather than a direct account of the Vladivostok incident.