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Thursday 17 September 2026 09:24:21 GMT
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It’s Funny How Things Come Full Circle On June 30, 2018, I stood before the Metro Council to speak on behalf of business owners who sold alcohol. My business did not sell alcohol,  but I saw the bigger picture for the city so I supported the agenda. We weren’t just talking about drinks ….we were talking about vision. We wanted to turn 3rd Street into our own Beale Street or Bourbon Street, with clubs open until 4 a.m. Outside of Southern University and LSU… what is Baton Rouge really known for? We’re not a tourist city, but we could be. The pushback was “safety concerns.” My response? What are other major cities doing , and why can’t we follow their business model? We were asking for what so many other cities already have:  • Clubs open until 4 a.m.  • A designated Nightlife or Red-Light District  • A boost to our economy through tourism and entertainment  • More jobs for our community I’ll never forget the late Buddy Amoroso saying he would be honored to have Adult Entertainment Businesses in his district. He saw the vision. He understood that a designated nightlife or red-light district could be a cash cow for the city. But forward thinking isn’t always the majority view. The Metro Council voted 7–4 against it. No change. No progress. I’ve always been a progressive thinker,someone who believes in growth, opportunity, and creating spaces that benefit both the economy and the people. And here’s the truth: sometimes you can be ahead of your time, and the city just isn’t ready… yet. The conversation isn’t over. Change often starts with a “no” before it gets to a “yes.”
It’s Funny How Things Come Full Circle On June 30, 2018, I stood before the Metro Council to speak on behalf of business owners who sold alcohol. My business did not sell alcohol, but I saw the bigger picture for the city so I supported the agenda. We weren’t just talking about drinks ….we were talking about vision. We wanted to turn 3rd Street into our own Beale Street or Bourbon Street, with clubs open until 4 a.m. Outside of Southern University and LSU… what is Baton Rouge really known for? We’re not a tourist city, but we could be. The pushback was “safety concerns.” My response? What are other major cities doing , and why can’t we follow their business model? We were asking for what so many other cities already have: • Clubs open until 4 a.m. • A designated Nightlife or Red-Light District • A boost to our economy through tourism and entertainment • More jobs for our community I’ll never forget the late Buddy Amoroso saying he would be honored to have Adult Entertainment Businesses in his district. He saw the vision. He understood that a designated nightlife or red-light district could be a cash cow for the city. But forward thinking isn’t always the majority view. The Metro Council voted 7–4 against it. No change. No progress. I’ve always been a progressive thinker,someone who believes in growth, opportunity, and creating spaces that benefit both the economy and the people. And here’s the truth: sometimes you can be ahead of your time, and the city just isn’t ready… yet. The conversation isn’t over. Change often starts with a “no” before it gets to a “yes.”

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