Latbear4blk

One down.

In that case, I would seat and wait for the boy to come.

What about this one? Sai da porra do quarto escuro dos fundos e vem me dar seu grande pau brasileiro. Agora.

Oh, homens adoráveis que exibem sua beleza no quarto escuro, vocês poderiam, por favor, vir para os meus braços e se banquetear entre minhas pernas se eu lhes oferecer alguns dólares como recompensa?

You know Colombia much better than I do, but I think the best coloquial option for South American Spanish is "acabar". "Eyacular" sounds like from a sex education lesson to me.

I have been using Airbnb for my travels, and I am very happy with their service so far. However, it is always good to have an alternative. I heard about Expedia, which I thought it was a site to book flights, hotels, and car rentals. However, they also offer now homes for short term renting. Comparing it against Airbnb, one con I see is that Expedia only allows you to rent up to 29 days, and I am currently also planning for longer stayings. On 29 days or shorter rents, their prices seem competitive against Airbnb, and a major advantage is that you do not have to pay until you arrive. I am not looking for hotels. Does anyone have any experiences renting homes for short term through Expedia?

Inspired by their creativity, I made up my own story. Once, after a WU international transfer, my bank account was hacked. Since then, I do not send money internationally.

By the way, the correct city's name is São Paulo.

Being in SP is hardly a waist of time. If you are not lucky finding fuckbuddies, enjoy the city's cultural offer. Get out and learn something.

I grew up in a religious family, Catholic. One of my brothers is a Jesuit priest. 10 out of my K12 years were in Catholic schools. I, myself, briefly considered becoming a priest when I was in High School. When you come from a religious background, the challenge is to question and erase years of indoctrination. Once you remove the garbage out of the way (even if you will have to deal with subconscious leftovers throughout your entire life), confronting your relatives may be hard, but comparatively a piece of cookie.

It is true, you can find a lot of useful info in Youtube, but always double check it. I have been watching a bunch of those reports about traveling and living in different South American countries, and sometimes they are spreading misinformation.

Invest time searching, and good luck.

Oh, I was not thinking of Venezuelan's escorts. What changed Buenos Aires were not the sex workers (not only), but the influx of Caribbean culture and racial diversity.

They transformed Buenos Aires in the best ways.

LOL. I thought he was referring to the garotos.

My future after January is a little bit uncertain at the moment, but there is a good chance that I may go to SP in April, and visit Lagoa for the first time. I would love to!

You forgot no proper A/C and even no electricity at times. PS: And I am forgetting also the silence rule! The boy wanted to moan loudly!

Well, sex work can be a profession as respectable (in my opinion) as Medicine. If they choose their life path in a way that is more financially rewarding for them... isn't that what most of us do? I guess your issue is that we are talking about sex work, I do not see a problem. I do agree that such an amount of money could have negative consequences, like starting or diving into substances addiction, but less money could also have the same end.

Oh wow. If his is a truthful description of your hosting skills, I am not surprised he does not want to hang out long hours with you.

I agree it is not a good practice, but I am glad for the GP! 7K rials may be a life changing amount for these boys.

Many people in Laureles are unhappy because rent has become unaffordable for them. That is mi direct exposition to the issue. Besides, if you do some research, will find articles in local newspapers from Medellín, Bogotá and Cartagena.

Beyond the sex market, I think we travelers have to be more aware of how we affect the local people's lives. There is a global anti tourists trend spreading right now, and although I have not noticed it in Brazil, I did notice it in Argentina and Colombia. I think it is ok to be a little generous, but not too much.

I have never been in Lagoa. I have been traveling to RJ one or twice per year during the last seven years, and visited several times 117 and 202 during those trips. I do not notice a drop in the "estethic" quality of the offer, but the muscular clean IG types are not my favorite type. I do see them, though. Perhaps I notice less of those guys in 117, but not in 202. I wonder whether this drop in the quality is noticeable only for the travelers with a longer history traveling to Brazil. PS: by the way, I agree with @floridarob. I've never paid more than 200 Rials in a sauna. And the boys who come to my place and hang out and play for long hours, are always happy with 300 Rials. However, @floridarob may be judgmental about tourists overpaying. The GPs have differentiated fees for local and foreigners, and for "cool" and "not so cool" clients, who is visiting Rio once and who is a regular who travels often, who is generous with tips and extras and who is not, etc. Their fees system maybe more complicated and wiser than we comprehend. I know that some of my GPs would do things with me that would never do with other clients, or that would never do it for the same price. I know this not because the garotos told me, but because of the clients. That is why I feel less comfortable now sharing the fees I pay and the things I do in detail.