A former Las Vegas bottle service worker says an encounter she had years ago with a visiting Georgia judge continues to trouble her. The account, shared recently on TikTok, describes an evening that began routinely in a Las Vegas nightclub and later raised questions for her about power, accountability, and behavior away from home.
The woman, who posts under the name Fendi (@stickyybunzzz), says the incident took place while she was working in the nightlife industry. While the story reflects her personal recollection, the judge she references has not been publicly identified, and no independent verification of her claims has been presented.
Encounter
In her video, Fendi explains that she met the man while working at a Las Vegas club. She describes him as well-dressed, well-spoken, and noticeably tall. During the evening, she says she learned that he was a judge visiting from Georgia.
According to her account, the judge paid her and another woman to provide bottle service and company in a private area of the club. She says the arrangement was not unusual in that setting and that the evening progressed as many others did in Las Vegas nightlife.
Request
At some point during the night, Fendi says the judge asked if she could help him obtain cocaine. She notes that such requests were not uncommon in her line of work at the time and does not indicate whether she fulfilled the request.
The group stayed at the club until closing, which she says was around 7 a.m. After that, she went home to rest before returning later that evening for another shift.
Return
When she returned to work the following night, Fendi says she was surprised to see the same man back at the club, wearing the same outfit as the night before. She explains that extended stays without rest are not unusual in Las Vegas, where visitors often remain awake for long periods moving between clubs and casinos.
Curious, she says she asked him why he was back so soon. According to her, the judge told her that after leaving the club that morning, he encountered an unhoused man outside, began talking with him, and was eventually introduced to two women.
Account
Fendi claims the judge told her he left with the two women and spent much of the day using crack cocaine before returning to the club that evening. She says that by the time he came back, his credit cards were largely maxed out, though he still paid her to spend time with him again, albeit less than the night before.
She describes the story as unsettling, particularly given his position in the legal system. In the video, she reflects on what she sees as a contradiction between his alleged behavior while on vacation and the authority he would hold upon returning to his courtroom.
Reaction
Viewers who commented on the video offered a range of reactions. Some pointed to Las Vegas’ long-standing reputation as a place where visitors behave differently than they might at home. Others focused on the pressures of high-stress professions, while some criticized what they viewed as hypocrisy within the justice system.
The phrase “what happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas” appeared repeatedly in the comments, a reference to the city’s tourism slogan and its association with personal excess and anonymity.
Context
Stories like this are not uncommon on social media, particularly from people who have worked in nightlife, hospitality, or entertainment. These accounts often rely on personal memory and perspective and may not include corroborating evidence.
AllHipHop reported that it contacted Fendi through TikTok comments and direct messages seeking further comment. As of publication, no response has been reported. The outlet said it would update the story if additional information becomes available.
FAQs
Who shared the Las Vegas story?
A former bottle service worker posting on TikTok.
Where did the incident reportedly happen?
At a Las Vegas nightclub.
Was the judge identified by name?
No, the judge was not publicly identified.
Is the account independently verified?
No independent verification has been reported.
Has the woman responded to media requests?
Not as of the latest update.















