Girls ALOUD! 5
Thursday, March 11th, 2010
Girls Aloud! 5
Come down to GBT Monday March 22nd for the fifth installment of our famous Ladies night starting at 8pm.
To kick off the night we will have hotpant waiters serving you drinks followed by hot male strippers to spice it up!
Prizes and giveaways all night like usual!
Entry fee is $10 which goes to the Breast Cancer Foundation. Arrive early to avoid missing out!
Start Time: Mon 22nd Mar at 20:00pm
End Time: Tue 23rd Mar at 01:00am
Location: GBT Joondalup
Street: 151 Grand Boulevard, Joondalup
Town/City: Perth, Australia
Are you breast aware?
Proudly supporting The Breast Cancer Foundation of WA
All proceeds go to the Breast Cancer Foundation of WA
GirlsALOUD! is back again for its fifth instalment, this time bigger and better than ever! The boys are locked, loaded and amped to perform some of the naughtiest, sexiest routines. So leave the boyfriends at home and bring all your girlfriends along for a night of laughing and screaming.
Whats on?
- Exotic Male Dancers
- Hot Pant Waiters
- Cheap Chick Drinks
- Prizes N’ Giveaways
A word from The Breast Cancer Foundation of WA
The previous “Girls ALOUD!” events have raised several thousands of dollars for BCFWA and they are vital funds that enable us to continue to provide practical, emotional and financial support to those affected by breast cancer in WA.
BCFWA receives no recurrent government funding and relies solely on the generosity of the WA community to continue its vital work. Organisations such as yourselves who coordinate fundraising events using your own resources are very important to us.
Thanks to this type of support and the generosity of the Western Australian community, all of our services are available for people affected by breast cancer free of charge.
Important facts:
- 1 in 9 women in Australia will be affected by breast cancer in their lifetime.
- 36 women in Australia are diagnosed with breast cancer every day.
- Breast cancer is not a disease of older women only.
- Early detection saves lives. The earlier a cancer is detected the better the likelihood of effective treatment.
