- Bozza
- Mar 5, 2004
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"I'm a really useful engine!"
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of all the cities in western europe this ai scam guy tried it in the one you were most likely to get battered when it was revealed lol
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Feb 27, 2024 19:35
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- Adbot
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ADBOT LOVES YOU
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May 17, 2024 07:50
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- Bozza
- Mar 5, 2004
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"I'm a really useful engine!"
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the first milkshake duck has landed
actor playing Willy is a nonce (apparently)
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Mar 3, 2024 08:11
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- Bozza
- Mar 5, 2004
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"I'm a really useful engine!"
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https://twitter.com/EmmaTolkin/status/1763544982953353537/mediaViewer?currentTweet=1763544982953353537
picked up a girl when she was 16 and he was her teacher
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Mar 3, 2024 10:13
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- Bozza
- Mar 5, 2004
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"I'm a really useful engine!"
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the saga has reached a brilliant and worthy conclusion
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/mar/14/props-from-botched-willy-wonka-event-raise-over-2000-for-palestinian-aid-charity
the guardian posted:
Props from a botched Willy Wonka event in Glasgow that went viral after frustrated attenders called the police have raised more than £2,000 at auction for a Palestinian aid charity.
Fabric backdrops from the “immersive experience”, which was cancelled midway, were found in a bin outside the warehouse where it took place.
Monorail Music, a record shop in the city, auctioned the remains on eBay after they were passed on by the finder. The listing said: “Don’t miss out on this rare opportunity to own a piece of history.”
The Wonka event gained online notoriety after images of the sparsely decorated warehouse in Glasgow, staffed by actors dressed as Oompa Loompas and other characters, spread worldwide. On Thursday, the listing had a total of 57 bids and the items were sold for £2,250. Michael Kasparis, online manager of Monorail, described the outcome as “amazing”.
“We are all watching it like you’d watch the end of a football game,” he said. “It was £900 and then jumped to £1,050, then, one second before it closed, it was £2,050, and it came through at £2,250.
“We’d thought if it goes into four figures we’d be very happy, so it was a pretty amazing result.”
He said the buyer of the backdrops is not from Glasgow but lives elsewhere in the UK. “I was slightly worried that the joke had gone, but it doesn’t look like it’s going away any time soon,” he said.
The money raised is being donated to Medical Aid for Palestinians, a charity helping to provide shelter, food and urgent medical aid in Gaza. Kasparis continued: “I personally was a little bit worried that the auction was a bit silly for the cause, but we thought, if it raises money, that’s the most important thing.
“It’s a charity we’ve all donated to and that we all care deeply about, and it was kind of a no-brainer when we thought to auction it for charity.”
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Mar 15, 2024 10:04
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Feb 27, 2024 19:35
