But she has something better: the loyalty of a city. She has the tears of joy shed by strangers who found belonging on her dancefloor. She has the marriages that began with a glance across her crowded room. She has the sobriety of ex-ravers who credit her safe-space policies for saving their lives.
If you can provide the full original text or the source (poster, ticket, article headline), I can give a more precise report. 45 Years of Pleasure London -Liselle Bailey- Ma...
"I don't tell you to put your hands up," Bailey once told The Face magazine in 1990. "I ask you to feel the vibration. If you don't feel it, leave. If you do, stay forever." But she has something better: the loyalty of a city