Joseph, owner of the lines of gay bars and clubs, revealed the news this week (Photo: Getty Images).

London’s most successful LGBTQ+ nightclubs may close after owners admit they “don’t know what to expect in the future”.

Across the capital, GAY has been in business for decades, welcoming guests like the Spice Girls, Lady Gaga and Adele.

However, owner Jeremy Joseph said this week that the venue was closed on June 12 due to a “royal break” to protect the mental health of staff.

He also revealed that he was considering closing them permanently.

Joseph told Virgin Radio Pride UK:

“I’m not saying this is what I’m trying to do. I don’t know what I’m trying to do. I’m not even thinking about what I’m trying to do.”

But I know what the options are.

The location is a big draw for people looking for a night out on the town (Photo: Getty Images)

Joseph himself says that he will take a vacation before the gay place closes next week and spends his time thinking about his future.

The breaks have been delayed due to turmoil in the entertainment industry in recent years, he told Virgin Radiopride UK.

Since the 1990s, Joseph has led the transformation of popular GAY club nights into a multi-venue brand.

However, the pandemic cost his business over მილი over £1m in overheads as the venue was forced to close during the country’s lockdown.

Owner Jeremy Joseph and dog Jacob at a gay bar in Soho, London.  The bar serves food from other restaurants, including McDonald's, to meet significant food demand as part of strict government regulations.  PA photo.  Picture date: Thursday, December 3, 2020. See HEALTH Coronavirus Gay PA story.  Photo to read: Aaron Chown/PA Wire

Owner Jeremy Joseph and his dog Jacob at a gay bar in Soho, London (Photo: PA)

At one point, GA-Y’s largest venue, Heaven, served McDonald’s food to customers as soon as they arrived, after the government decided that people should be given “enough food” with alcohol. ..

At the time, Joseph said the rule “discriminated against wet management sites.”

His frustration with the government’s handling of the coronavirus led him to initiate a legal objection to the 10pm curfew on hospitality in October, but he refused. ..

Last year, Joseph cited mental health as the reason for the decision, and in October he transferred ownership of GAY Manchester to his manager, Lee Kellogg.

In this week’s speech, Joseph added: As long as you’re doing things, as long as you’re open, you can’t make a decision.

So the idea is to take a full pause to close the seat. Everyone has a break. I hope nothing happens until it happens. “

GAY Bar, GAY Late and Heaven will reopen on June 20 after a week of closure.

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