Latest Updates
-
Deepika Padukone Wears ₹90,000 Gold Kurta Set As Ranveer Singh, Daughter Dua Twin For Baby Devi’s Name Reveal -
Women, Menopause And Bone Health: Doctor Explains Why Osteoporosis Risk Rises After 40 -
Can Breast Cancer Be Detected Before Symptoms Appear? A Doctor Explains The Role Of Screening -
Papankusha Ekadashi 2026: October 21 Or 22? Know The Correct Date, Tithi And Significance -
OTT Releases This Week (October 19–25): New Movies And Series On Netflix, Prime Video, JioHotstar And Zee5 -
Police Commemoration Day 2026: Know The History, Significance And Programmes Planned Across India This Year -
Deepika Padukone And Ranveer Singh Announce Second Daughter’s Name On Dussehra, Share Family Photo -
Who Was Karthik Sabesh? Tamil Actor Passes Away At 37, Days After Uncle And Composer Deva’s Death -
Who Is Ravleen Varghese? Meet The First Malayali Model To Walk The Victoria’s Secret Runway -
World Osteoporosis Day 2026: A Minor Fall, A Major Fracture — Doctor On Why Older Adults Should Be Careful
Have the right face to enter this night club

Envy, a new nightclub opening up in Dubai is in the eye of a row over its entry policy. The club will admit a visitor only if the manager likes his face, literally.
Club Envy, marketed as a ''brand new exclusive club experience,'' will be launched at the Ibis Hotel in Dubai World Trade Centre on June 5.
The face controlled policy means only people meeting the criteria of door staff can enter.
Club Envy Representative Gavin Johnston told Gulf News yesterday that the idea was to create an elite club in line with establishments located in cities such as New York and London. Many Dubai night clubs have only-white policy and turn away people who are brown, mainly Asians and even Arabs.
''People will be allowed in the club at the door manager's discretion. Clubbers will be selected out of the queue and fast-tracked inside. The concept is not discriminatory and people don't necessarily have to be beautiful to get into the club. We are looking for local celebrities and people who are well-dressed and suitable for the clubbing environment that we are offering,'' Mr Johnston said.
The club drew angry reactions from many who thought the policy was discriminatory and unjust.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
