Mombasa

[Jalle]

You're right East Africa is not Thailand in this regard.

However, times are changing in Africa too. There are a couple of places in Nairobi where I've seen ladyboys recently. The Alchemist bar in Westlands had a group of ladyboys on both nights I visited there. People didn't pay any attention and most guys are there to pick girls anyway.

Sorry for off-topic post.

There are no ladyboys, at least I don't know any place. In East Africa, laws and people attitudes are against this. In Uganda they just made very strict law against homosexuality. Dead penalty?

I know many bisexual girls, I like them. Somehow most of the girls who are working in the bars start to like other girls, that is in every country.

Although I don't like these laws I like more East Africa than Thailand because you don't have to worry if pretty girl is girl really.

But, I think this subject is not allowed to be discussed in this forum.

[Slowalk]

Shortly you will be the East African 'go to' man for all information

I still ask others about other East African countries. Neddy for one. A type of VoA is offered on TZ and UG borders; eVISA is necessary if you enter the country at the airport. I don't know as much as I'the like. Careful on this site because most I believe are frauds and copying others info into their reports.

No licensing. Get a KRA tax ID and have the dealer get you insurance. I already posted about what to get for motorcycle size and type. 200-400 Enduro.

[Leblon]

Considering a change, not to go to Thailand, but Kenya end of year, I joined Tinder and enjoy many contacts. However, because the most beautiful "ladies" in Thailand are men, I have to ask: Are there many "ladyboys" in Kenya, too?

There are no ladyboys, at least I don't know any place. In East Africa, laws and people attitudes are against this. In Uganda they just made very strict law against homosexuality. Dead penalty?

I know many bisexual girls, I like them. Somehow most of the girls who are working in the bars start to like other girls, that is in every country.

Although I don't like these laws I like more East Africa than Thailand because you don't have to worry if pretty girl is girl really.

But, I think this subject is not allowed to be discussed in this forum.

[AfAsia]

It seems you have found your homecoming on the African continent Slowalk? Shortly you will be the East African 'go to' man for all information including how to bend the ladies over the moto seat, now that certainly gives motorbikes greater usefulness. What motorcycle do you have and what are the licensing requirements if any?

From your remarks on the forum you appear pretty happy, additionally with all the fine Kenyan ass to boot.

[Slowalk]

Considering a change, not to go to Thailand, but Kenya end of year, I joined Tinder and enjoy many contacts. However, because the most beautiful "ladies" in Thailand are men, I have to ask: Are there many "ladyboys" in Kenya, too?

Illegal but you can try it from an African jail or go to Rio.

[Reiner Otto]

Considering a change, not to go to Thailand, but Kenya end of year, I joined Tinder and enjoy many contacts. However, because the most beautiful "ladies" in Thailand are men, I have to ask: Are there many "ladyboys" in Kenya, too?

[Slowalk]

The crazy thing is using a Matatu is the safer than a bike and a tuk tuk.

You get hit on a bike it is likely you have serious problems, a tuk tuk a little bit of a chance.

However, traffic gets out of the way of the Matatus you just hope the driver does not hit a lorry or car head on.

The real question is, is it the traffic or the girls which is more dangerous?

Matatu isn't safe at all. The wrecks near Nakuru involve tractor trucks smashing into busses and matatus. When it rains bodas and pedestrians take cover under covered vending areas. Most who are killed in these accidents are not driving but taking refuge off the road.
I’ve been hit twice by bicycles, once by a car mirror and once by a Matatu door while walking on the shoulder. They yell at you for being in their way.
Just imagine a road derby where 5 qualified drivers are to navigate though a course filled with 50 vehicles of every type and disrepair driven by Monkeys who are staring out of the side window, amusing themselves with a phone and randomly honking. That is the best way to describe the roadways of Kenya.

[Radical Guy]

I'm touring the coast and landed in Mtwapa last week for the first time. On Tuesday night, I flagged a Boda to go to Casaurina Nomad (Something like that). The Boda pulled into the nearly baren parking lot and said he knew a better place called Screenshot. Half expecting to be taken to a remote area and get rolled, I zipped up all my pockets and agreed to go. I was surprised that he took me to a clean, new club called The Screenshot Lounge. Many ladies and one other Mzungu. I don't normally take out from nightspots but, sometimes I can't help myself: in the end, she's from near where I live in Western Kenya.

Wow, that ass really got my mouth watering!

RG.

[Slowalk]

I'm touring the coast and landed in Mtwapa last week for the first time. On Tuesday night, I flagged a Boda to go to Casaurina Nomad (Something like that). The Boda pulled into the nearly baren parking lot and said he knew a better place called Screenshot. Half expecting to be taken to a remote area and get rolled, I zipped up all my pockets and agreed to go. I was surprised that he took me to a clean, new club called The Screenshot Lounge. Many ladies and one other Mzungu. I don't normally take out from nightspots but, sometimes I can't help myself: in the end, she's from near where I live in Western Kenya.

[Mombie75]

The crazy thing is using a Matatu is the safer than a bike and a tuk tuk.

You get hit on a bike it is likely you have serious problems, a tuk tuk a little bit of a chance.

However, traffic gets out of the way of the Matatus you just hope the driver does not hit a lorry or car head on.

The real question is, is it the traffic or the girls which is more dangerous?

[Oiste]

I heard he drove a Motorbike and was hit in the back of a high speed Truck. The Truck belongs to a big Companie they will / want to pay for the funeral and the transport back to Germany.

I see so many in Mtwapa on motos s and without a helmet, maybe it's the fact of fucking girls that gives them the illusion of being young too. But the reflexes are very different. In all Mombasa driving a bike is unconscious, only 3 months ago died an Italian in Mtwapa, always on the moto. But with a tuk tuk, it's 200 shillings and the chances of ending up like a dog in Africa are considerably reduced.

[Slowalk]

I live in Western Kenya but traveling along the coast the last couple weeks. 90% of Kenyan drivers have zero concern for anyone else's safety. There's an intersection mear Nakuru where 78 people were killed in one wreck just two weeks ago. 100's have died at that same intersection each year. Drivers aren't penalized, cops don't manage the intersection; they are elsewhere at a choke point collecting bribes. Kenyan government pay no mind.

If you ride a bike, bring safety and rain gear from home. Take care of yourself and always be prepared to emergency exit the road. Trucks, busses, Matatu and tuktuk will just blow their horn for you to exit the road. Kenyans are monkeys behind the wheel.

Nyali and Mtwapa are higher volume traffic areas while out in western it's higher speed. It's bad enough trying to navigate traffic in front of you that you can see but it's all but impossible to predict what chaos the idiots are creating behind you to crash into you because you didn't recognize their horn among all the other monkeys on the road sounding their horns.

[Tabones 69]

I heard that on Tuesday, this guy was crossing the road somewhere near Nyali shopping center. Big truck or lorry came and knock him down. End of life.

Truck drivers, since they have bigger car than others, they don't care about others, no stopping or checking others. I hope that they got that driver.

I am often walking in that area, it could have been me.

Traffic is real and biggest danger in Mombasa, Kenya, East Africa. For me it is motobike taxis. They are so cheap and easy that I often use them, but each and every time I am scared for my life.

I heard he drove a Motorbike and was hit in the back of a high speed Truck. The Truck belongs to a big Companie they will / want to pay for the funeral and the transport back to Germany.

[Leblon]

Seems like yet another mongerer gone, because of the Mombasa traffic. I have seen now in two different girls social media accounts photos of this guy, who they say was knocked by the car.

In one photo he is lying on the ground, head covered by shirt, lot of blood. Or that is supposed to be him.

I knew this guy, even said hello to him always. He was German I think, girls are writing name K- in photos. He was true mongerer, so many pretty girls always.

If this is really true and not false rumor, I would be interested to know how and where this happened. To avoid same kind of end life.

I am not in Mombasa now.

I heard that on Tuesday, this guy was crossing the road somewhere near Nyali shopping center. Big truck or lorry came and knock him down. End of life.

Truck drivers, since they have bigger car than others, they don't care about others, no stopping or checking others. I hope that they got that driver.

I am often walking in that area, it could have been me.

Traffic is real and biggest danger in Mombasa, Kenya, East Africa. For me it is motobike taxis. They are so cheap and easy that I often use them, but each and every time I am scared for my life.

[Radical Guy]

Seems like yet another mongerer gone, because of the Mombasa traffic. I have seen now in two different girls social media accounts photos of this guy, who they say was knocked by the car.

In one photo he is lying on the ground, head covered by shirt, lot of blood. Or that is supposed to be him.

I knew this guy, even said hello to him always. He was German I think, girls are writing name K- in photos. He was true mongerer, so many pretty girls always.

If this is really true and not false rumor, I would be interested to know how and where this happened. To avoid same kind of end life.

I am not in Mombasa now.

I'm not familiar with this particular (alleged) incident, but in my experience, it's particularly dangerous being a pedestrian along the roadways. I came within an inch of my life crossing the street to Nyali Centre a couple of months ago. A tuktuk came around the corner at high speed and I had to hurl myself to the shoulder to avoid getting run over. Mombasa drivers seem to not care if there's someone crossing the street, even in crosswalks.

RG.