This is the horrific moment a clubber dropped his trousers and appeared to defecate on a dance floor.Disgusted party-goers yelled as the man squatted and seemed to lay waste against a wall in a nightclub, believed to be called Reflex, in Wigan on Saturday night.Footage showed a burly security officer grab him by the shoulders just seconds after the incident and haul him roughly across the venue. Footage shows a man squatting and appearing to defecate against a wall in a nightclub, believed to be called Reflex, in Wigan on Saturday nightThe clip, seemingly taken on a mobile phone, starts as the man is squatting with his trousers down against a wall.The gentleman appears to be in a roped-off raised platform section of the nightclub.As Journey's 1981 hit Don't Stop Believin' blares out in the background, he appears to defecate on the floor and begins trying to stand back up.However in seconds a bouncer storms over to intercept him. With his trousers still down, the guard picks the man up and appears to throw him promptly away from the scene.
Leaving no doubt as to the man's fate, he points to the exit of the club. As Journey's 1981 hit Don't Stop Believin' blares out in the background, he appears to defecate on the floor before being intercepted by a security guard (right)The video maker, going by the handle @Robashwin, posted the incriminating footage on Twitter on Sunday. He wrote alongside it: 'Some guy took a s*** on the floor in Reflex.' The post has since been shared nearly 800 times. A witness told The Daily Mirror: 'He was like this for a while.'The DJ was trying to get someone to drag him out, too late. The bouncer ended up with s*** all down his leg.'This isn't the first incident of alleged defecation to plague nightclubs in recent years.In January last year Christopher Boxshall had a similar situation at Bubbles nightclub in Whitehaven, Cumbria while running for the toilet. With his trousers still down, the guard picks the man up and appears to throw him promptly away from the scenePartygoers claimed they saw him squat down, lay waste and rush to the lavatory in a clip that quickly went viral.
The short clip of the supermarket worker's antics quickly went viral.Mr Boxshall later blamed a spicy 'vindaloo' for the unfortunate incident in a Facebook apology.He wrote: 'It was a disgusting an a horrible act I'd had a vindaloo an loads of beer a didn't make it to the toilet in time inexcusable an am paying the price [sic].'changing the worldone gift at a time™ All ItemsOffersWantedsMy PostsMy GroupsMy Info 14132 Members Please see the Member FAQ for help Sat Mar 4 14:56:42 2017 Cut offs of artificial grass (Winstanley) Sat Mar 4 14:39:41 2017 Two single mattresses (Hindley) Sat Mar 4 13:08:45 2017 Used BOSCH Dishwasher (Orrell) Sat Mar 4 12:55:36 2017 Small Chest Freezer (Orrell) Fri Mar 3 21:48:08 2017 Heavy 3X2 paving flags offered (Upholland Skelmersdale) Fri Mar 3 14:51:10 2017 CB /HAM RADIO OR PARTS !!! Fri Mar 3 12:04:28 2017 Fri Mar 3 07:10:40 2017 Working Tall Freezer (WN4) (Ashton-in-Makerfield)
Thu Mar 2 23:16:16 2017 Thu Mar 2 19:32:49 2017 Showing 1 to 10 of 90 results.1 2 3 4 5 6 Please login or sign up to My Freecycle to join this group.FREE Standard Delivery On orders over £40 FREE Next Day Click & Collect On orders over £20 International Delivery Find out moreYou may be able to find emergency accommodation in a hostel or nightshelter if you're single and homeless with nowhere to sleep tonight. Emergency accommodation for single homeless people is usually basic.Call Shelter's Housing Advice Helpline on 0808 800 4444 (8am-8pm Monday to Friday, 8am-5pm weekends) for advice on any of these options.Search for emergency accommodation in your area using the Homeless England directory.If you find a place you want to stay in, try to phone ahead to check they have space.Cold weather shelters provide free basic accommodation during the coldest winter months, usually December to March.Cold weather shelters are a good option if you aren't entitled to claim benefits.
They don't charge you to stay and food is free. Many are run by faith groups but you don't have to belong a particular faith to stay there.To get a place, you can phone or turn up in person at the shelter.You sleep in a communal area of a church hall or day centre on a camp beds or mattress. Sleeping bags and basic toiletries are provided. The smallest shelters sleep 10 people each night. Larger shelters may sleep 30 people or more.Cold weather shelters want you to feel you are in a safe place when you stay. They often have rules that say that don't allow people to stay if they are drunk or abusive. Make sure you arrive on time to be let in in the evening. You won't be allowed to stay at the shelter if you arrive too late.Shelters are supervised during the night, usually by volunteer staff who are available to provide company and support. The shelter staff may also be able to give you help with finding more permanent accommodation. You have to leave early the next day after breakfast and take your belongings with you.
Search Homeless England for all cold weather accommodation in your area.Nightshelters provide a basic place to stay for a few nights.Some nightshelters are free. They are a useful option if you are not entitled to claim housing benefit. Some nightshelters charge between £2 and £5 per night for accommodation and food.You may be able to find a nightshelter place yourself by phoning or turning up.You are usually expected to share a dormitory or room. This is with a person of the same sex.Many nightshelters have rules about visitors and alcohol use. It is important these are followed. You may not be allowed to stay in future if you break the rules.You should have access to a support worker who you can talk to you about benefits, finding housing and who can contact other agencies on your behalf.Nightshelters are often run in church halls that are used for other activities in the day, so you have to go somewhere else during the day. You may be able to go to a local day centre to stay warm, dry and get something to eat.
Emergency hostels for single homeless people provide purpose-built accommodation where you can stay for a short time.Some emergency hostels only provide accommodation for women, young people or those who have been sleeping on the streets for a long time.You may get your own bedroom in some hostels, but in most you have to share a room with someone of the same sex. You also have to share kitchen and bathroom facilities.Rents in hostels vary. Accommodation costs should be covered by housing benefit if you are eligible.You usually have to pay for extras like laundry or meals from your other benefits. This may be between £10 and £35 per week.Try not to fall behind with payments, otherwise you can be asked to leave. You won't be able to stay in a hostel if you can't claim any benefits at all. This may affect you if benefit rules don't allow you to claim because you have recently arrived from another country.Read more from Housing Right information about housing and benefits for new arrivals in the UK.