Silicon Valley mogul and notorious sex-dungeon enthusiast, Trevor Worthington, announced today his ambitious plan to colonize Mars, only to immediately impose a rental hike that left prospective Martian settlers clutching their space helmets in disbelief. As the first tenants of Worthington’s eccentric “Red Rock District” condominium stepped off their shuttle at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center, they were greeted by unexpected demands for first month’s rent, last month’s rent, and a suspiciously named “Martian Oasis Fee.”
In a leaked internal memo, Worthington addressed his team with gleeful abandon: “We’re not just taking civilization to Mars; we’re ensuring the wine bars and artisanal suppository shops are ready upon arrival.” Real estate agents across the solar system are already reporting a rush on oxygen-rich lofts, promising ‘intergalactic chic’ and ‘zero-gravity feng shui’ for the discerning Martian yuppie. The memo goes on to reassure investors that their dividends will be delivered in rare Martian minerals or curated adult novelty packs.
Political analysts suggest this venture is not just another of Worthington’s wealthy whims but part of a broader tech-led initiative to capitalize on interplanetary property markets. With AI-generated zoning laws and holographic building inspectors ensuring compliance from Earth, developers predict an exponential rise in the Martian gig economy. “Colonialism never looked so futuristic,” said one sarcastic critic from TechCrunch, “and we all know how much Silicon Valley loves a monopoly.”
The initial phase of Martian gentrification has already led to some bizarre side effects. Reports of increased alien abductions have skyrocketed as confused extraterrestrials attempt to understand why their ancient dunes are being replaced by yoga studios and pop-up vape shops. Early settlers have also experienced inflated egos due to accidental exposure to Worthington’s exclusive ‘Air of Superiority,’ an experimental blend designed to boost productivity and self-esteem among colony elites.
As Worthington prepares for his inaugural visit to Mars next month, he promises that his luxurious habitation pods will include complimentary Wi-Fi and advanced pleasure droids for every resident. “This isn’t just a new chapter in human exploration,” he declared at a press event, “it’s the ultimate hipster takeover.” Whether Mars can withstand such cultural upheaval remains uncertain, but one thing is clear: the Red Planet has officially gone mainstream.
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