Las Vegas strip club offers free lap dances to customers affected by MGM Resorts cyberattack
Customers will also get free luggage storage and airport pickup
Las Vegas making a name for itself in professional sports
Multiple professional sports teams have come to Vegas in the past six years.
One strip club in Las Vegas is offering free lap dances to customers who are impacted by a cyberattack at MGM Resorts.
Larry Flynt's Hustler Club in Las Vegas says it's offering free luggage storage and airport pickup for people who experience delays in check-in, as well as a complimentary $1,200 platinum VIP membership and lap dances, according to TMZ.
Brittany Rose, general manager of the strip club, told TMZ she wants to take away some of the stress from customers and employees.
"Our hearts go out to both the employees as well as the tourists who have been affected by this devastating event. As members of the hospitality industry, we decided to do our part to help improve the guest experience during their visit to Las Vegas which will in turn alleviate the stress of the employees who are so diligently handling the situation," Rose said.
MGM CYBERATTACK CONTINUES TO CREATE CHAOS FOR VEGAS OPERATIONS; SEC NOTIFIED
Larry Flynt's Hustler Club in Las Vegas says it's offering free luggage storage and airport pickup for people who experience delays in check-in, as well as a complimentary $1,200 platinum VIP membership and lap dances, according to TMZ. (Google Maps / Google Maps)
MGM Resorts International in Nevada said in a Wednesday filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) that it suffered a cyberattack.
The company experienced a computer outage on Monday which affected operations at several properties.
MGM RESORTS EXPERIENCES 'CYBERSECURITY ISSUE' IMPACTING OPERATIONS, PROMPTS INVESTIGATION
MGM Grand Hotel & Casino on the Las Vegas Strip remains closed as a result of the statewide shutdown due to the continuing spread of the coronavirus across the United States on April 2, 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images / Getty Images)
"MGM Resorts recently identified a cybersecurity issue affecting certain of the company’s systems," an MGM spokesperson said in a statement. "Promptly after detecting the issue, we began an investigation with assistance from leading external cybersecurity experts. We also notified law enforcement and are taking steps to protect our systems and data, including shutting down certain systems. Our investigation is ongoing, and we are working diligently to resolve the matter. The company will continue to implement measures to secure its business operations and take additional steps as appropriate."
FOX 5 in Las Vegas reported on Monday that computer-based operations at MGM Resorts were forced to go manual.
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Las Vegas, Nevada, USA - September 15, 2018: Main street of Las Vegas-is the Strip in evening time. Casino, hotel and resort-MGM Grand. (iStock) (iStock / iStock)
The cyberattack also impacted credit card machines at the properties.
Fox Business' Joe Toppe and Greg Wehner contributed to this report.