Gay club in malaysia

Discover the quirky, can't-miss, and exclusive events happening this weekend in NYC! Experience a multi-sensory journey that celebrates the beauty of nature through the lens of technology! The above image is probably not what the average traveler to Malaysia anticipates. While it is known as a moderate Muslim nation, Malaysia is still a place where the less conservative among us should err on the side of caution.

Gay travel guide to Kuala Lumpur for first-timers

Sex scenes in movies are heavily censored, risque performers like Lady Gaga are banned from our stages and yes, homosexuality can earn you a hefty fine or imprisonment. We still cringe at the memory. Fortunately, Lorenzo had done his research. This had not club been the case. While Changkat is located in the lively Bukit Bintang area near the city center, it had been little more than a dark quiet street while this author was growing up.

So one can imagine our shock when we discovered it was now a garishly lit thoroughfare crawling with backpackers staying at the plethora of cheap inns malaysia. Far more crowded and rowdier than most relatively laid-back nightlife scenes in KL, Changkat made me feel, for lack of a better term, foreign. Too disoriented to do much more than gape, we allowesd ourselves to be led through the strange warrens of my own hometown.

Our first stop was the oldest and most well-established malaysia bar in KL, Blue Boy. When we finally entered, we felt no less out of our element. The atmosphere was illumined entirely in indigo gay, which made the place feel mysterious and underwater. We could, however, tell that they were observing me in turn, their stares ranging from neutral to borderline hostile.

As the only female patrons in sight, we was seen as a gawker, an interloper. We had thought to take some pictures, but instead huddled miserably over my beer for the remainder of our time there. However, Frangipani was a different beast altogether. Right by the doorway, the sign floated serenely over a flooded semi-courtyard, in the midst of which blossomed an actual frangipani tree.

The club upstairs lived up to the promise of the entrance, with a plush interior with comfy sofas, iridescent friezes and sparkling disco lights. As it was gay night, we were still the only women, but no one seemed bothered. In fact, we were approached by several clubbers, some of whom wanted to show off stylish duds and others who were just inquisitive about us as we were about them.

On our night at the not-so-secret gay bars of KL, we discovered that Malaysia has its own unexpected wild side. However, it was not always the lighthearted affair it generally is in Western climes. As the tension at Blue Boy showed, homosexuality is still a touchy enough subject that my mere presence gay enough to make them feel a spectacle.

At least Frangipani made it clear that there were club enough people who are perfectly happy to be themselves, whatever cultural stigmas might dictate. You've successfully subscribed to Untapped New York.