WEIGHT: 47 kg
Breast: SUPER
1 HOUR:70$
Overnight: +80$
Services: Games, Cunnilingus, Sub Games, Facial, Watersports (Giving)
NBC - Like much of the world, Austria is grappling with how to convince reluctant citizens to get vaccinated against Covid so the rest of the country can return to daily life. While its government prepares to impose a lockdown for the unvaccinated, one business has settled on an unlikely incentive.
FunPalast, a brothel in the capital Vienna, has opted to inject some enthusiasm β and Covid immunity β into its clientele by offering free access to anyone willing to get the jab on-site.
Nearly visitors at the brothel were vaccinated on Monday alone, according to Lielacher. NBC News has not verified the numbers. We have two doctors, we have nurses A person holding a certificate waits for a Covid vaccination in a Vienna brothel. Lielacher said he is not yet vaccinated himself due to hesitancy around getting the jab, but that he requires all workers to be fully vaccinated and to get tested for Covid twice a week. And now, he said, ensuring customers get the jab is vital for business as Austria introduces a new vaccine passport system that will block anyone without proof of full vaccination from entering a host of venues, including restaurants, cafes, hairdressers, cinemas β and brothels.
The vaccine mandate, which was announced last week, is being rolled out following a four-week transition period during which venue entry will be allowed with proof of a first vaccination plus a negative PCR test. On Friday, Austrian Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg announced that the country would be implementing a lockdown for unvaccinated residents in two regions that have been hard-hit by the latest surge in cases.
Starting Monday, unvaccinated residents in Upper Austria and Salzburg will be barred from leaving their homes except for essential purposes, such as buying groceries or visiting the doctor. On Thursday, Schallenberg had also warned that similar lockdown rules for the unvaccinated could be applied nationwide if Covid case numbers do not come down. For his part, Lielacher said he felt anxious about getting any of the vaccines currently available in Austria, despite vaccines being deemed safe and effective by health officials.