Everyone in Australia can see Melbourne losing its “spark”, it is the “city of bleeding culture”

A commentator labeled Melbourne’s “ugly” and claimed that its biggest advantage was the severe landing of the bars.
Betoota advocate editor Clancy Overell said the capital of Victoria “lost the spark and everyone except them can see it.”
He wrote: “Poor old Melbourne really didn’t recover from those locks.” LinkedIn.
“When your city is actually so ugly, you need a thriving nightlife to make up for the fact that you don’t have a harbor or beach.
“Even if the majestic brown snake winds and shines in Brisbane City, it is an asset to the Queensland economy, despite its extreme tides and flooding every five years.
“But what is Melbourne going to do now? A comedy festival that prioritizes the richest subculture ever on Smith Street?
‘Flash Casino? I don’t even think they claim to have the best coffee. ”
Overell acknowledged that Melbourne’s “bar is fine” but claimed it was “a sign of a cultural deficit”.
Melbourne is called “ugly” in harsh comments (stocks)

Editor of the ironic Betta advocate says Victoria’s capital “lost sparks (stocks)
The editor claims the city is full of “rental” signs due to the collapse of hotel owners.
He added that the “most livable city” is the cultural capital that once boasted after decades of careful navigation of the intersection of sports, art and catering. ”
In a satirical post, editors argued that “immigrants from Greece or Italy” should be encouraged to help the city, and said that focus should be on improving its nightlife.
Overell made it clear that he criticized Melbourne only and praised the Victoria region.
Victoria PR executive Felicia Coco agreed: “As a natural and raised Melbourne, you almost nailed this, NGL is sad.
‘idk Maybe, would it be better if we continued to tax small businesses until death?
“But one thing we prepared for us is the fast-growing tag/s ***graff movement.. It gives the midway core. Vacant and cluttered are new bookings and businesses. ”
Another added: ‘tbf, the suppression of hospitality, live music and the entire culture is real. And I often find myself suffering the same lament.
However, others jumped into the defending Melbourne and commented: “It’s so sad to see non-Victorian efforts insulting Melbourne. Even the irony, they just didn’t get our cool…
Aiming at Sydney, one wrote: “Nevertheless, a year or twice, I suddenly felt excited about it. Because I had to go to Sydney.
“A walk after 9pm may also be one of those documentaries called “After the Crash,” or they predict what a world without humanity would look like.”