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yesterday(monday) after my friend left in the afternoon i went to Pointe202, monday nights are there 2nd biggest night of the week! it was busy but i managed to find some guys to talk to and when we walked up to a room i thought there was going to be 4 of us and actually there were 6! we were going to ask 2 to leave but couldn’t decide which ones so thought what the hell let’s try and fit everyone into the room..and we did! everyone took turns fucking and sucking everyone and judging by all the smiles everyone had a good time! Three of them were muscular and 2 were semi muscular and ranged in age from 21 to 29. i had previously been with all but one before so i was pretty sure the personalities would match up! after that went back to Ipanema for dinner at “Bar do Beto” one of the last restaurants left open on that stretch of Farme de Amoedo)) Tonight i am going to Club 117 as Tuesday is their big night!

The government has instituted a 4 day weekend to help struggling hotels and other tourist destinations for the domestic market. In Pattaya, many closed hotels will reopen and the beaches will fill up with Thai families. It will be a temporary reprieve but welcome none the less. In years past December was the start of high season, which now seems like a distant memory. There’s a strong possibility that this will be the last month for the bars and hotels in Boyztown. Resurrection possible starting mid 2021..

I will be happy to jump on the plane and see what's left. When demand returns so will an offer I hope. For sure it will be changes but at end of day we need only 1 bar and one guy from that bar to make or day / and a night /

Cabinet approved STV for all No more country specific restriction. So apart from quarantine requirements, thailand is basically open for all.

Thanks TomCal - we are living vacariously through your excellent reports!

From NYTImes Vigilance against the coronavirus has been heightened in the Thai border town of Mae Sot, which sits directly across the Moei River from Myawaddy, Myanmar.Credit...Adam Dean for The New York Times By Hannah Beech MAE SOT, Thailand — The border between Thailand and Myanmar is more than 1,500 miles long, much of it thickly forested. Myanmar has suffered runaway transmission of the coronavirus. Thailand, so far, has not. But over the past couple of weeks, at least 19 Covid-19 cases in Thailand have been linked to migrant workers who slipped between the two countries undetected. The infections have spooked Thai officials, who have managed one of the world’s most successful coronavirus containment strategies. The health authorities in Thailand are now racing to trace the contacts of hundreds of people who may have been exposed to the virus. And the events have cast a spotlight on how regions like Southeast Asia that depend on porous borders are fighting to keep the virus out while allowing economic activity to continue. From Mexican farm workers in California to Ethiopian construction workers in the Persian Gulf and Zimbabwean domestic workers in South Africa, essential labor is often carried out by undocumented people who slip across borders for work. Yet several countries are now using the illicit flow of migrant labor to accuse their neighbors of virus outbreaks. In Southeast Asia alone, Myanmar has blamed people from Bangladesh, and Thailand has blamed Myanmar. Vietnam has pointed fingers at China. And China says its southwestern flank is suffering because of movement from Southeast Asia. The winding frontier between Myanmar and Thailand — separating one country that has managed the virus from one that has not — is putting the crisis in stark relief. “The border is very long,” said Col. Chatri Sanguantham, whose soldiers patrol the mountainous northern Thai region, near the town of Tachileik, Myanmar. “They will do anything, take any measure, to get what they want, including entering the country illegally,” he said of migrant workers from Myanmar. Compared with other countries, the total caseload in Thailand — a shade over 4,000 infections — seems absurdly low. But over the past few days, Thailand said it had fortified parts of its border, increased military patrols and uncoiled barbed wire at popular illegal crossing points to try and stop the recent spread of infections. The police have arrested those suspected of being people-smugglers, who are paid as little as $15 to help migrants cross the border illegally. Undocumented workers, who often labor in crowded conditions, are of particular concern to the authorities because their uncertain legal status also makes them less likely to admit when they are sick, increasing the odds that the virus could spread undetected. “Because these people came in illegally, they will lay low, work in hiding,” said Suthasinee Kaewleklai, a coordinator for the Migrant Workers Rights Network in Thailand. “If they get sick, they will never go to the doctor or hospital to get themselves checked.” The dangers of overlooking foreign laborers, even those who are registered with the government, was made clear in Singapore, where the virus spread fast in crowded dormitories for migrants. While meticulous contact tracing suppressed outbreaks in other communities, the laborers were not monitored as closely, making them more vulnerable, rights groups said. In Malaysia, thousands of foreign factory workers tested positive for the coronavirus at Top Glove, the world’s largest disposable glove maker, which went into overdrive to supply personal protective equipment. Malaysian authorities are now pursuing legal action against the company for keeping its workers in cramped conditions in which Covid proliferated. And in Saudi Arabia, the virus spread unchecked in filthy migrant detention centers filled with workers from Asia and Africa, who were often abused and deprived of wages. When migrants were eventually deported to their home countries, some took the coronavirus with them. Vigilance against the virus has been heightened in the Thai border town of Mae Sot, which sits directly across the Moei River from Myawaddy, Myanmar. Soldiers wearing camouflage and face masks patrol the riverbank. Before the pandemic, hundreds of thousands of people used to cross the river every year to work, study and play in Thailand, where roughly five million migrants normally find work, only about half of them legally. At the narrowest point of the river, children could toss a ball between the two countries. In the dry season, migrants wade across the Moei, and in the rainy season they hop on skiffs. Continues with photos https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/08/world/asia/covid-thailand-myanmar-migrants-border.htm

GMMTV Thai BL series will release in 2021.

Thursday night the French government announces whether they open bars on December 15th or January 20th. Please pray with me for December 15th.

No, it doesn't clog things up. I have 3TB so there is plenty of space. I like them to view in various places and like saving ones I really like. Some I watch over and over and some just a scene here and there. I guess I just prefer to own them and not to go to online to find them somewhere.

"Which BL series are you most exited for?" It's obvious, "Bad Boys" because of Ohm, and "A tale of 1000 stars", because of Earth! But ... that "Umaasa" trailer looks promising too, and I am sure there will be many other interesting series too!

It was. I liked the way it made it clear her friend was gay without shouting about it and being "normal straight director has to say character is gay 50 times."

Move in the right direction but fitting only for few who can afford and willing to quarantine for 2 weeks and than possibly do the same in their country upon return.

I like downloading videos. That is why I will pay for a service to download and have them like Cockyboys. But, others with FraternityX does not allow for downloads and thus, I won't pay.

Spotted the legend @Tomcalbut as usual the table was too busy with a revolving door of guys to approach the throne lol.

From Channel News Asia MANILA: Daniel Auminto lost his job and then his home when the coronavirus pandemic sent the Philippines into lockdown. Now he and his family live on the street, relying on food handouts to survive. Charities are struggling to meet the ever-growing demand for food as millions of families go hungry across the country. COVID-19 restrictions have crippled the economy and thrown many out of work. "I've never seen hunger at this level before," said Jomar Fleras, executive director of Rise Against Hunger in the Philippines, which works with more than 40 partners to feed the poor. "If you go out there everybody will tell you that they're more afraid of dying from hunger than dying from COVID. They don't care about COVID anymore." The number of people going hungry has reached a record high during the pandemic, according to pollster Social Weather Stations. Nearly one-third of families - or 7.6 million households - did not have enough food to eat at least once in the previous three months, its September survey showed. Among them were 2.2 million families experiencing "severe hunger" - the highest ever. The numbers have been going up since May, two months after the country went into a severe lockdown - reversing a downward trend since 2012. Virus restrictions have been eased in recent months to allow more businesses to operate as the government seeks to revive the devastated economy, which is expected to shrink up to 9.5 percent this year. For the country's legions of poor, the pandemic is just another challenge in their lives - and not even the most serious.