Muscle Girls, which started as a women’s gym, has become a popular fitness-themed bar employing muscular girls, who put on a show for their patrons
Muscles girl
Japan is famous for its plethora of themed bars and cafes, from black cat cafés to those dedicated to women’s thighs, but Muscle Girls is the country’s first and only bar dedicated to female weightlifting. Founded by a young fitness enthusiast, who goes by the name Eri Muscle, Muscle Girls started out as a women’s gym, but recently started its own unique fitness-themed bar as well as a popular YouTube channel. Photos and videos of the venue started going viral earlier this year, mainly because of its staff, which is made up exclusively of muscular, fitness-loving girls.
ADVERTISEMENT
The girls at the bar love flexing their muscles. Pics Courtesy/@muscle.girls666, Instagram
Eri Muscle started going to the gym, when she was 19 as a way to lose weight. She focused exclusively on aerobics, but when that got boring, she started weight training, and soon, she started bulking up instead of getting thinner, but that didn’t bother her, as the passion for weightlifting had become much more important.
Now, Eri Muscle runs her own gym, which last year evolved into the Muscle Girls Bar, a unique, colourful venue that features both an assortment of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, and gym equipment as decorations and props. But the bar’s main attraction is its staff, which consists of young, female fitness-enthusiasts, who love showing off their muscles.
Eri Muscle, Yota Muscle, Juriko Muscle and the other “Muscle” girls not only serve the drinks, but also put on a show for patrons, which involves flexing their muscles, dancing and working out. Muscle Girls also has a list of activities that patrons can engage in for a fee, including acting as a trainer for the girls, getting fed protein shake from a syringe, and taking photos with the girls.
Good God!
A replica of Noah’s ark has run into a flood of problems in an English town
An international incident of Biblical proportions has kicked off on Ipswich’s waterfront. A replica of Noah’s Ark is currently stuck there because it doesn’t have the correct paperwork to say that it is seaworthy. The vessel arrived at Orwell Quay in November 2019 and has been detained there for 18 months by the Coastguard. The owners of the Dutch-flagged ark are locked in an “impossible stalemate” with the agency and now transport secretary Grant Shapps is being asked to get involved. The £2.6 million museum is owned by Dutch TV producer Aad Peters, who could apply for an exemption for it to be allowed to return to Holland. But the Coastguard has serious concerns and insists that it is not safe. The craft was due to leave on April 1 but because of the stalemate it has been racking up £500-a-day in fines ever since. The Coastguard found a range of issues, including overdue services for life-saving equipment, such as life jackets, fire kit and lifeboats. They said they could not “rely on the grace of God” to let the boat leave.
Trump has a doppelganger in Pakistan
A kulfi seller from Pakistan is now famous on the Internet for his striking resemblance to former US President Donald Trump. In a video that has taken social media by storm, the kulfi seller can be heard singing on the streets, and while his voice has certainly impressed many viewers, it was his resemblance to Donald Trump that got everyone talking. The video was shared on Instagram and Twitter by Pakistani singer Shehzad Roy, who praised the kulfi seller’s impressive voice.
Meet the real life smurf
TikTok user Kinsey Dixon recently shared a video of her covered from head to toe in blue dye after it ran out, while she was rinsing her hair. Her entire shower cubicle has also been stained a bright shade of cyan. But it seems that Kinsey was most concerned about what her gran would have to say about it all. The clip has since received over 32 million views, leaving Kinsey’s TikTok followers in hysterics. One said: “If you’re trying to be in the cast of the next Avatar movie just say so.” “Mama smurf,” added another.
A risky proposal
A pair of Kansas storm chasers brought new meaning to “whirlwind romance” after getting engaged in front of a massive tornado. Tom Bedard, a meteorologist for AccuWeather in Kansas, drove six hours to a tornado with girlfriend Raya Maday, also a meteorologist, and proposed to her in front of the weather phenomenon.
Man dives into lake every day for a year
A Chicago bus driver looking for a way to relieve stress during the Coronavirus pandemic jumped into Lake Michigan for a 365th straight day on Saturday. “I could come down here and block all that noise out and kind of be totally present in the lake, and find some moments of Zen,” said Dan O’Conor.
Aquarium accepts entry ticket brought in 1983
The New England Aquarium in Boston accepted an entrance ticket first purchased in 1983 that allows the holder to return “at any time in the future”. Rachel Carle, 26, picked up the ticket from her great aunt, Catherine Cappiello, who came to visit the aquarium more than 37 years ago.
This Buddhist goddess follows Covid protocol
Workers scaled a giant statue of a Buddhist goddess in Japan on last Tuesday to place a custom-made mask on her face, an act meant to be a prayer for the end of the Coronavirus pandemic. Temple manager Takaomi Horigane said they plan to keep the mask on the statue until the COVID-19 situation is under control in Japan.
Subscribe today by clicking the link and stay updated with the latest news!" Click here!
