Like you can’t make decisions while you’re open, while you’re doing things. 'I don’t know what I want anymore, I truly don’t know. 'But there are things that happen when the venues are open, problems, social media, whatever, that when you're on holiday they can overtake the break. So it’s not that I don’t trust the managers to run it while I’m away. He explains this further on Virgin Pride Radio UK, saying: 'The problem is that there are a lot of things that happen. While the G-A-Y venues are closed for the next week, Joseph is on holiday and plans to contemplate the company's future. I’m not even going to think about what I’m going to do. 'I’m not saying that’s what I’m going to do. He told Virgin Radio Pride UK: 'There are probably three or four options on the table, including closing and selling up. Read this next: Queer the dancefloor: How electronic music evolved by re-embracing its radical rootsĪll venues are due to re-open on June 20, however, Joseph warned that this may not be for long. The venues are currently shuttered 'temporarily,' however owner Jeremy Joseph announced that he is considering shutting them down for good.Īll G-A-Y-owned bars and clubs are currently closed and have been since June 12, to allow workers to take a break. London's infamous Heaven nightclub, as well as other nightspots also owned by G-A-Y, are under threat of shutting down as the owner is considering 'closing and selling up.'