Candy bar girls when is it on

They genuinely show our first date. And then they show one of our earliest follow-up dates, where we kind of have an argument and stuff. It was really tough falling in love in front of the cameras. But we barely argue at all now, do we babe? On criticism from the lesbian community Everyone: "There has been loads. I don't understand why anyone in the lesbian community could feel under represented on this show.

Oh you're not showing the lesbians that look like lesbians'. I don't get it" Jo: "I think there could have been a bigger range of ethnic groups and maybe a wider age range. On what their parents think about the show DJ Lil' Jo: "My mum's in it. I think there's an episode where a lot of us go back to see our families.

I said, 'It might be the time for you to stop watching Channel 5! Candy Bar Girls airs on Thursdays at 10pm on Channel 5. Type keyword s to search. Like a lot of London queer girls, she is sad to hear that, at the beginning of next year, the capital's most famous lesbian bar will shut its doors for ever. Since , Candy Bar's buoyant, bubblegum-pink sign has lit up Soho.

In , the venue's regulars were the subject of a predictably voyeuristic, yet nonetheless affable, Channel 5 documentary series, Candy Bar Girls. The venue still attracts lesbian pilgrims from all over the world and was recently DJ-ed by the likes of Haim and Chvrches. Bex moved to London from Penrith, Cumbria, and Candy was her first real taste of the gay girl scene. Early on a Thursday evening, Candy is dotted with girls.

I speak to some of them about the closure. Two regulars, Raven and Emma, have taken the news particularly badly. Bex and other staff are determined to keep the bar's "by girls, for girls" ethos alive. Not registered? Register here. Candy Bar Girls will feature a group of young lesbians who work hard and play harder in and around the iconic Soho drinking hole. The Candy Bar, which The Evening Standard once voted as one of the top ten celebrity bars in London, was established in It is predominately seen as a lesbian mecca attracting girls from across the globe that are searching for like-minded people who are looking for fun, laughter and to hopefully find love along the way.

The TV show has already courted controversy and is to be investigated by broadcasting regulator Ofcom over a provocative daytime advert. Former Big Brother house-mate Shabby Katchadourian is perhaps the most recognisable cast member and she is much more intelligent than she appeared in the Channel Four house. Shabby told the Evening Standard: "I wasn't myself in there, I was cooped up and came across crazy but now on this show people can get to see the real me.