Watch: Ex-Congressman Aaron Schock Spotted at Mexico City Gay Bar with Go-Go Boy

Disgraced former Republican congressman Aaron Schock was recently spotted partying at a gay club in Mexico City and recorded putting cash into a go-go boy's briefs, according to an exclusive report by The Daily Mail.

The newspaper reports Schock, 38, was at Boy Bar in the city's Zone Rosa neighborhood last Saturday around midnight. In the video, the former lawmaker, who has stood against LGBTQ equality in the past, is seen wearing a white t-shirt as he watches the dancer, wearing tight red briefs and sneakers, approach him. He then slips some cash into his underwear and grabs his hand.

The person who filmed the encounter told The Daily Mail he was surprised to see Schock at the popular gay bar, which is known for its "dark room."

"The last person I would expect to see in Boy Bar is a former Republican congressman," they said. "I was taking a video of the go-go dancer on stage and all of a sudden I saw him. He looked like he was enjoying himself."

Indeed the former Illinois representative has been in Mexico City and has been posting photos from his trip to his Instagram as well as his Instagram Stories.

Schock, who has not discussed his sexuality in public, has made a number of headlines in 2019. In March, he agreed to repay tens of thousands of dollars in taxes and to campaign committees in exchange for prosecutors dismissing his felony corruption case. Back in 2015, he resigned from Congress after he came under fire for misused funds, including redecorating his office in the style of the "Downton Abbey" TV show. In 2016, he was indicted on 22 counts, including wire fraud and falsification fo election commission filings.

In April, Schock made headlines when he was spotted partying with shirtless hunks at the Coachella Music Festival. After a backlash on social media ensued, a gay couple later apologized for appearing in a photo with the conservative former politician.

Earlier this month Schock confirmed he will not be launching a political campaign for his old seat despite a new Federal Election Commission filing. He explained the new filing "simply changed the treasurer (position on the account) back to me."

During his political career, Schock voted against the repeal of the Don't Ask Don't Tell policy, which barred military members from openly serving.

Watch The Daily Mail's footage of Schock at the Mexico City gay club below.