via Twitter (@FabricLondon)Music / NewsSadiq Khan responds to calls to save FabricWith club indefinitely closed following recent drug-related deaths, the London mayor has said he hopes for a solution that protects clubbers and the venue’s futureShareLink copied ✔️August 17, 2016MusicNewsText Selim Bulut Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has urged the Metropolitan Police and Islington Council to preserve the future of superclub Fabric, which has closed indefinitely following the recent drug-related deaths of two 18-year-old clubbers. Many DJs from across the house, techno, and grime scenes took to Twitter yesterday encouraging Khan to act. Responding to a tweet from UK producer/DJ Artwork, Khan said that he hopes that a solution that protects both “clubbers’ safety” and “the future of the club” could be found. I'm urging #Fabric, the Met & Islington to find an approach that protects clubbers' safety & the future of the club. https://t.co/g9X5bZm02e— Sadiq Khan (@SadiqKhan) August 16, 2016 Fabric initially closed its doors for a weekend to help with the police investigation into the deaths, but announced shortly afterwards that it would remain closed while Islington Council reviewed its license. Khan was elected as mayor earlier this year. During the campaign, he vowed to protect London’s nightlife and appoint a ‘Night Czar’. “I don’t want young and creative Londoners abandoning our city to head to Amsterdam, to Berlin, to Prague where clubs are supported and allowed to flourish,” he said to Dazed, “We can save London’s iconic club scene, which draws thousands of visitors to the capital, generates jobs and helps ensure our city remains prosperous, vibrant and dynamic.” Read our article on why closing Fabric won’t stop drug deaths. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingAnd Love Comes in at the Eye: Passionate portraits from Tom Wood’s archiveThe beloved photographer’s latest book brings together shots of amorous late-night encounters in the nightclubs of Merseyside in the 1980sArt & PhotographyBeauty‘I trust my own body’: The rise of the unquantified self NothingEventWhat Went Down at Club Nothing in New YorkBeautyWhy are women now talking like looksmaxxers?MusicDaughter From Hell: The 5 best tracks on Gracie Abrams’ new albumFashionThese photos capture clandestine moments at iconic fashion showsArt & PhotographyThe book preserving the Caribbean’s radical creative historyBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaLife & CultureWhy the smartest person you know is watching Love IslandEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy