Infamous “90 Day Fiancé” star Stephanie Matto was having a gas Saturday night in New York City when she showed up at one of the city’s hottest strip clubs with jars full of her farts.
The Blast is told Motto was the guest of honor at Larry Flynt’s Hustler Club when she showed up with some of her friends around 10:30 PM.
“Matto seemed to be in good spirits as she toasted to multiple glasses of Armand de Brignac champagne while wearing a tight-fitting light blue rhinestone cocktail dress paired with studded Valentino pumps,” a rep for the club said.
The first lucky guests to the club were given jars of farts by Matto, which also contained “never-before-seen risqué polaroid photos of the online celeb complete with rose petals.”
We’re told the former TLC reality star also took the stage to shout out her fans and to promote her newest project; a fart jar NFT venture that she launched earlier this year.
After gifting out her fart jars and speaking to the crowd, we’re told Matto “gracefully” posed for photos with fans and left the Hustler Club Sunday morning around 1 AM.
Famous For Farts
31-year-old Matto became a global headline last year after the reality star claimed to have made over $100,000 selling jars of her bottled bodily fumes to customers.
View this post on Instagram
Health Issues Force Early Retirement
Unfortunately for Stephanie Matto, her dreams of flatulence fame came to an end after her aggressive digestive regimen caused the reality star to think she was having a heart attack.
“One day I really, really, really overdid it. I was feeling kind of weird all throughout the day, but it got really bad when I lay down in bed that night,” the star told Rolling Stone in an interview.
She added that a “squeezing tightness feeling” around her heart kept getting worse and eventually led to a hospitalization. “I would breathe in and I wouldn’t be able to breathe in all the way because it would feel like a tightening around my heart.”
Since then, Matto has focused her work on developing an NFT project to migrate her farts to the metaverse.
