Miami Beach Mayor Condemns Vendôme Incident As Club Fires Staff And Influencers Push Back [Video]

The controversy surrounding the viral nightclub video at Club Vendôme continues to grow as the Miami Beach mayor maintains his condemnation, the venue confirms employee terminations, and new attention turns to the DJ behind the music that night. Vendôme released a new statement confirming it has completed its internal review and taken decisive action. The club says three individuals involved in the incident were terminated and are no longer affiliated with Vendôme. Management also confirmed that the individuals connected to the situation have been permanently banned from the venue and will not be welcomed back under any circumstances.

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The club reiterated its zero tolerance policy toward antisemitism and discrimination, acknowledging that while it was not aware of the incident beforehand, it should never have occurred. Vendôme says it has since implemented stricter content controls, increased management oversight, and reinforced enforcement policies to prevent similar incidents in the future. The venue also recognized the harm caused to the Jewish community and to Miami Beach as a whole.

As the fallout continues, it has been confirmed that the DJ playing music during the incident was DJ Vybz. His role has drawn increased scrutiny as videos show the song playing inside the club during a bottle parade moment. Online, some critics have also pointed out that DJ Vybz was previously the DJ on duty during the widely discussed Three Monkeys incident, another Miami nightlife controversy that drew public backlash at the time. While the circumstances of the two incidents differ, the connection has fueled broader conversations about accountability and oversight within nightlife spaces.

Andrew Tate and his legal team have continued to push back against claims tying him to the song request or chants. In a public statement, Tate’s lawyer said Andrew Tate and Tristan Tate did not request the song, did not sing along, and did not endorse its message. The statement emphasized that both brothers condemn antisemitism and any glorification of Adolf Hitler.

Tate also addressed the situation directly during a podcast appearance. He said he did not play the song, did not ask for it, did not dance to it, and did not repeat the lyrics. According to Tate, the only time he appears in video footage is when he is leaving, calling the situation ridiculous and unfair. He argued that the song was played to generate shock and attention in an online culture driven by engagement and said he should not be blamed for a song he did not request or participate in.

Miami Beach Mayor Steven Meiner has continued to condemn the incident, describing the chants and imagery as symbols of hatred and genocide that have no place in the city’s nightlife or public spaces. As the story continues to evolve, the focus has expanded beyond a single night to larger questions about venue responsibility, DJ discretion, and how Miami nightlife responds when harmful behavior crosses into real world spaces.