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  1. #7246

    Streetwalkers

    Quote Originally Posted by Vitrea  [View Original Post]
    In my personal opinion, banning Street walking in the Gerace areas is a very good thing. I am strongly biased against street walking. Kind of like several of our other biological needs, I prefer all aspects of sex to be in private, including sourcing of it. Me personally, I would love to see Lleras go back to how it was six years ago. Please, nobody be upset with me. That is just purely a personal opinion. It is No judgment on people who feel differently.
    I don't know that I agree that all aspects of sex should be private, but I do think that at the end of the day, streetwalking is not good for the hobby. It's too out in the open to the public to where it gives those who would like to ban all forms of prostitution altogether some easy ammunition to bolster their arguments for doing so. If we must err in one direction, then more discreet and low-key is definitely better overall.

  2. #7245
    Quote Originally Posted by Vitrea  [View Original Post]
    Bro. It seems highly likely that English may not be your primary language. Please note that the word "sex trafficking" has a significant negative meaning attached to it. We all know why you are coming to Medellin and lets not call that sex trafficking. LOL.

    By the way, there is no general ban on prostitution. Prostitution is almost a constitutional right in Columbia. No one can ban it. But cities are allowed to apply restrictions in certain areas for a maximum of six months. After that they have to either renew the restriction or drop it. That is the law.

    Mayor, mainly under political pressure from opposition, decided to make these two restrictions. 1) street walking prostitution is not allowed in Parque Lleras and centro. 2) bars within the two blocks of lleras have to close by 1 AM. That is it. Rest of the life in all of Medellin is just as usual. Unless you were planning to come to the city exclusively for the street walkers in these two zones, there is no reason to be worried about the trip.

    In my personal opinion, banning Street walking in the Gerace areas is a very good thing. I am strongly biased against street walking. Kind of like several of our other biological needs, I prefer all aspects of sex to be in private, including sourcing of it. Me personally, I would love to see Lleras go back to how it was six years ago. Please, nobody be upset with me. That is just purely a personal opinion. It is No judgment on people who feel differently.
    Centro was not part of the decree. Only Poblado was mentioned in the decree and only a specific area outlined as a hexagonal area including parque lleras, parque poblado, parque presidential, and some other areas maybe Provenza or Calle 10.

    Also according to reports here it is not even being enforced. The 1 am thing was being enforced for like 2 or 3 days and then it was changed to 3 am which is only 1 hour earlier than before the decree and I'm sure there are clandestine bars open even later.

  3. #7244
    Bro. It seems highly likely that English may not be your primary language. Please note that the word "sex trafficking" has a significant negative meaning attached to it. We all know why you are coming to Medellin and let’s not call that “sex trafficking“. LOL.

    By the way, there is no general ban on prostitution. Prostitution is almost a constitutional right in Columbia. No one can ban it. But cities are allowed to apply restrictions in certain areas for a maximum of six months. After that they have to either renew the restriction or drop it. That is the law.

    Mayor, mainly under political pressure from opposition, decided to make these two restrictions. 1) street walking prostitution is not allowed in Parque Lleras and centro. 2) bars within the two blocks of lleras have to close by 1 AM. That is it. Rest of the life in all of Medellin is just as usual. Unless you were planning to come to the city exclusively for the street walkers in these two zones, there is no reason to be worried about the trip.

    In my personal opinion, banning Street walking in the Gerace areas is a very good thing. I am strongly biased against street walking. Kind of like several of our other biological needs, I prefer all aspects of sex to be in private, including sourcing of it. Me personally, I would love to see Lleras go back to how it was six years ago. Please, nobody be upset with me. That is just purely a personal opinion. It is No judgment on people who feel differently.

    Quote Originally Posted by Wkahddl2  [View Original Post]
    I wrote this post the other day and came across this today while Googling for information on sex trafficking in Medelland.

    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/...ors-rcna146261

    From this article, it looks like the mayor of Colombia has banned prostitution.

    Guys, am I fucked?

    I am an Asian young man going to South America for the first time.

    I have already booked a flight to Medellin via LA and I can't cancel this booking.

    Fortunately, I haven't booked any accommodations yet, but once I land in Medelland airport, should I head to Bogot?

    People in Colombia, please tell me, is the sex trade in Colombia doomed? Or is it just a market bluff? Isn't Colombia a country run by drug cartels? Is it possible to do something like that?

    Please. I had watched dozens and dozens of videos on YouTube of working girls with huge butts shaking their asses in jeans on the street and now I was on my way to South America to fulfill my dream.

    Has sex trafficking definitely decreased? Or is it only affecting clubs and bars? I want to pick up a street hookerI want to pick up a girl with a big ass on a photogenic street! Please! Help me westerners!

    I have been through hundreds of sex trafficking in Korea and Japan and I can tell you anything you want to know about sex trafficking in Korea and Japan. Please help me.

  4. #7243
    Quote Originally Posted by Wkahddl2  [View Original Post]
    I wrote this post the other day and came across this today while Googling for information on sex trafficking in Medelland.

    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/...ors-rcna146261

    From this article, it looks like the mayor of Colombia has banned prostitution.

    Guys, am I fucked?

    I am an Asian young man going to South America for the first time.

    I have already booked a flight to Medellin via LA and I can't cancel this booking.

    Fortunately, I haven't booked any accommodations yet, but once I land in Medelland airport, should I head to Bogot?

    People in Colombia, please tell me, is the sex trade in Colombia doomed? Or is it just a market bluff? Isn't Colombia a country run by drug cartels? Is it possible to do something like that?

    Please. I had watched dozens and dozens of videos on YouTube of working girls with huge butts shaking their asses in jeans on the street and now I was on my way to South America to fulfill my dream.
    First, it is the mayor of Medellin, not Colombia. And the ban, or whatever it is, applies only to a part of the city. Read back for more details if you want. The YouTube videos are probably not helping you. They paint a very distorted picture generally. And the sex trade in Colombia is not doomed, but the current moves may make it harder for foreigners as there have been actions taken in Cartagena and in Medellin to curb some of the real problems, plus some imaginary problems.

  5. #7242
    I am fascinated by the public messaging. The latest turn is a Chinese tourist was released from custody after being caught with a 14 year old because the kid had presented a cedula. The media coverage is the interesting bit for me. They are now reporting that authorities are investigating whether criminal gangs are using what they call a new technique by providing false cedulas. Since the courts ruled the foreigner can't be blamed, the mysterious criminal gangs become the scapegoat. I've yet to see anything beyond passing mention of the families of young locals, or the economic circumstances that are related to these events. The right wing media, led by local newspaper El Colombiano, in my opinion won't touch the subject because they would be criticizing their readership and their owners.

    Quote Originally Posted by Orgasmico  [View Original Post]
    Be careful. We have a lot going on here behind the scenes. Also do your research. There was an Asian dude killed not long ago.

  6. #7241
    It is not even a ban. City Hall has no authority to impose a ban on constitutionally protected legal activity. There would have to be a series of legislative procedures for that to happen. City Hall does have the power to restrict other activities such as liquor sales, access to public spaces, and enforcement of established laws like late night noise. Those are facts. My opinion about the facts is all of the restrictions, posters, and police deployments are politically motivated responses to criticism City Hall has been getting about foreign pedos various other issues.

    Quote Originally Posted by HumbleHal  [View Original Post]
    the ban is only for 6 months. Relax.

  7. #7240
    Quote Originally Posted by wkahddl2  [View Original Post]
    i wrote this post the other day and came across this today while googling for information on sex trafficking in medelland.

    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/...ors-rcna146261

    from this article, it looks like the mayor of colombia has banned prostitution.

    Guys, am i fucked?

    I have already booked a flight to medellin via la and i can't cancel this booking.

    Fortunately, i haven't booked any accommodations yet, but once i land in medelland airport, should i head to bogot?

    People in colombia, please tell me, is the sex trade in colombia doomed? Or is it just a market bluff? Isn't colombia a country run by drug cartels? Is it possible to do something like that?

    Has sex trafficking definitely decreased? Or is it only affecting clubs and bars? I want to pick up a street hookeri want to pick up a girl with a big ass on a photogenic street! Please! Help me westerners! Please help me.
    the ban is only for 6 months. Relax.

  8. #7239
    Quote Originally Posted by Wkahddl2  [View Original Post]
    I wrote this post the other day and came across this today while Googling for information on sex trafficking in Medelland.

    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/...ors-rcna146261

    From this article, it looks like the mayor of Colombia has banned prostitution.

    Guys, am I fucked?
    Be careful. We have a lot going on here behind the scenes. Also do your research. There was an Asian dude killed not long ago.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails 438955070_10159259278821324_8699784835946263757_n.jpg‎  

  9. #7238

    Am I fucked?

    Quote Originally Posted by Wkahddl2  [View Original Post]
    Hello brothers around the world!

    I'm a Korean planning a sex tour of Central and South America! I think I'll probably fly into Medellin next week!

    So can you give me some tips and nightlife hotspots?

    I've seen a lot of YouTube videos of women with huge asses wearing leggings and jeans in dense areas like squares. Can you point me to those areas? Are all women dressed in slutty clothes working girls? I want threesomes I also want information of threesomes girls with good teamwork.

    Lastly, I'm Asian and in Asia we don't do waxing Is it true that waxing has been popularized in the West and especially in South America? Do chika hate it if you have hair? Do I have to go get waxed I don't want it to hurt meow.
    I wrote this post the other day and came across this today while Googling for information on sex trafficking in Medellíand.

    https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/...ors-rcna146261

    From this article, it looks like the mayor of Colombia has banned prostitution.

    Guys, am I fucked?

    I am an Asian young man going to South America for the first time.

    I have already booked a flight to Medellin via LA and I can't cancel this booking.

    Fortunately, I haven't booked any accommodations yet, but once I land in Medellíand airport, should I head to Bogotá?

    People in Colombia, please tell me, is the sex trade in Colombia doomed? Or is it just a market bluff? Isn't Colombia a country run by drug cartels? Is it possible to do something like that?

    Please. I had watched dozens and dozens of videos on YouTube of working girls with huge butts shaking their asses in jeans on the street and now I was on my way to South America to fulfill my dream.

    Has sex trafficking definitely decreased? Or is it only affecting clubs and bars? I want to pick up a street hookerI want to pick up a girl with a big ass on a photogenic street! Please! Help me westerners!

    I have been through hundreds of sex trafficking in Korea and Japan and I can tell you anything you want to know about sex trafficking in Korea and Japan. Please help me.

  10. #7237

    List of casas and clubs

    Hi, can you provide your list of Casa's and clubs? I am planning a trip in the next couple of months and this would save me going through all the pages.

    Quote Originally Posted by KebabOperator  [View Original Post]
    Greetings gentleman,

    I have recently been relocated back to the American continent thanks to Brandon and his idiotic politics, and thus, I am within range of Columbia. I have decided to go to Medellin in May, but I have never been to this beautiful city and don't know the lay of the land yet.

    Now, I am not new to the hobby; my primary playground used to be Kyiv, Odessa, Moscow, and St. Petersburg. However, as you can guess, for obvious reasons, my company no longer operates in those markets, and thus, I am back in the Estados Unidos (hard facepalm). I am not new to Colombianas, as I used to be a big fan of Camp in Curacao (during its glory days) and even St. Martin bars. Therefore, I know that I like this type of cake a lot, but my old pals either got married or are halfway around the world. (yes, I am looking at you "retired" in Thailand lads). Traitors smh.

    Thus, I have come to humbly request your advice, companionship, and wisdom. I don't mind the lone wolf game, but I always had more fun with friends and made some amazing life long friends through these kinds of shenanigans over the years.

    I will be more than happy to return the favor and take you on a tour of your lifetime in Slavic paradise once this BS dies down, as I know every fish market imaginable in those lands..

  11. #7236
    Quote Originally Posted by JjBee62  [View Original Post]
    No ankle monitors here, but that's about it. There's usually a job that nobody is willing to do for them: cleaning houses, hauling laundry for a hotel, or working in a meat processing plant.
    All I can say is if they pay a living wage then the fucking lazy Gen Z, Millennials will maybe, just maybe, be able to pay off their Psychology degree loans that Uncle Joe is making me pay for, never mind I made my money in Kandahar and Iraq, then invested that wisely. I got to fucking pay for women that want to go to school.

  12. #7235
    Quote Originally Posted by Nypher  [View Original Post]
    Piggybacking on your post with information as current as last week. (a few of my Venezuelan chicas took the beast to Jaurez).

    Pretty much sums it up it for the lucky ones who make it across. I know a few who were not allowed to enter and were turned over to Mexico Immagration who then held them anywhere from 1 week to 3 weeks then deport them down to Guatemala at the Tapachula crossing basically forcing them to start the journey through Mexico all over again. The ones who do make it in. After providing the information of where they are going, they are giving a GPS ankle monitor to make sure they get to their destination and are on house arrest until the date of the appointment where they see the Judge who removes the ankle monitor. Then its another wait for the asylum date which is years away. From what I'm seeing over here on the East Coast they are earning money however they can. Some fell into criminal activity such as stealing, grab and run brand, label merchandise from stores and they sell them over by Junction Bvld on the sidewalks, girls who want easy money are working the street over in 11368 on Rosevelt, some are "borrowing" other people SSN to create food delivery accounts for Uber or Grub Hub and doing food deliveries, also "borrowing" scooters to make the deliveries. The older women are selling candy on the subway similar to the young kids who were doing it 10 years ago, anyone who have taken the train here have heard the speech at least one "excuse me ladies and gentlemen I'm not her selling candy for no basketball team or charity I'm doing it for myself to have money in my pocket and stay out of trouble" its crazy over here but I've seen worse.
    No ankle monitors here, but that's about it. There's usually a job that nobody is willing to do for them: cleaning houses, hauling laundry for a hotel, or working in a meat processing plant.

  13. #7234
    Quote Originally Posted by JjBee62  [View Original Post]
    --------------------

    The following information is 4 months old, but I received it directly from people who experienced it.

    If you enter the United States illegally, for example by crossing the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass, Texas, and are detained by the US Customs and Border Control, you are placed in a detention center, where you will sit for 1 or more days, while a background check is ran. Except for your cell phone and identification, most of your belongings are thrown in a dumpster, including hairbrush, toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, almost everything except the clothes on your back. You also get to keep your money, provided you don't have too much. After a day or 2 you are released. Before being released, you must give a name, address and phone number of a responsible contact who is legally in the US, for example a citizen. The smart move is to immediately turn yourself in to immigration.

    After release, there's a immigrant center run by a non-profit group which will give a meal and arrange for a $20 bus ride to the San Antonio Airport, provided you either have your own money to buy a ticket, or someone has bought you one. No shower facilities are provided at the detention center or immigrant center. You'll be getting on a plane after not bathing for 3 days, except for getting wet when you crossed the river. There is no free ticket, no free hotel stays, no $500 prepaid debit cards, you have to pay for your own bus ticket. There is only a requirement that you report to an immigration office within 2 months to arrange for an asylum hearing court date, where a federal judge will decide whether to grant you asylum, or send you back to your country of origin.

    Because of a shortage of immigration judges, the wait for a hearing is 2 to 3 years. During that time you have no legal right to work, you receive no assistance of any kind from the federal government, although some states will allow you certain benefits. You are dependent on the charity of friends and finding whatever work you can, usually at a much lower pay, with zero benefits.

    If you can find a job pimp (someone who provides a fake SSN and who gets paid by companies to provide undocumented labor) You'll be living in a crappy house, in a bad neighborhood, owned by the pimp, along with several other undocumented immigrants. Other than cheap mattresses thrown on the floor, or possibly on a couple of scavenged pallets, there's no furniture in the house. You will not have a bed to yourself. The rent and utilities will be just low enough to afford and it will be difficult to save enough money to improve your situation. The fake SSN grants you no benefits and it will only be accepted as identification by companies who are actively hiring undocumented immigrants to cut labor costs and avoid providing benefits.
    ------------------
    Piggybacking on your post with information as current as last week. (a few of my Venezuelan chicas took the beast to Jaurez).

    Pretty much sums it up it for the lucky ones who make it across. I know a few who were not allowed to enter and were turned over to Mexico Immagration who then held them anywhere from 1 week to 3 weeks then deport them down to Guatemala at the Tapachula crossing basically forcing them to start the journey through Mexico all over again. The ones who do make it in. After providing the information of where they are going, they are giving a GPS ankle monitor to make sure they get to their destination and are on house arrest until the date of the appointment where they see the Judge who removes the ankle monitor. Then its another wait for the asylum date which is years away. From what I'm seeing over here on the East Coast they are earning money however they can. Some fell into criminal activity such as stealing, grab and run brand, label merchandise from stores and they sell them over by Junction Bvld on the sidewalks, girls who want easy money are working the street over in 11368 on Rosevelt, some are "borrowing" other people SSN to create food delivery accounts for Uber or Grub Hub and doing food deliveries, also "borrowing" scooters to make the deliveries. The older women are selling candy on the subway similar to the young kids who were doing it 10 years ago, anyone who have taken the train here have heard the speech at least one "excuse me ladies and gentlemen I'm not her selling candy for no basketball team or charity I'm doing it for myself to have money in my pocket and stay out of trouble" its crazy over here but I've seen worse.

  14. #7233
    Quote Originally Posted by Gabacho  [View Original Post]
    Illegally enter Venezuela and get wrongfully detained but a Venezuelan illegally enters the US and get free plane tickets to NYC or Miami, free hotel stays, and $500 prepaid debit cards LOL.
    At the risk of starting a screaming match, I'm going to correct you.

    If you illegally enter any country, and are detained, you haven't been wrongfully detained, because you entered the country illegally. Depending on the country, your detention could last for a few hours or a few years. Each country has the right to make their own laws and impose their own penalties.

    The following information is 4 months old, but I received it directly from people who experienced it.

    If you enter the United States illegally, for example by crossing the Rio Grande at Eagle Pass, Texas, and are detained by the US Customs and Border Control, you are placed in a detention center, where you will sit for 1 or more days, while a background check is ran. Except for your cell phone and identification, most of your belongings are thrown in a dumpster, including hairbrush, toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, almost everything except the clothes on your back. You also get to keep your money, provided you don't have too much. After a day or 2 you are released. Before being released, you must give a name, address and phone number of a responsible contact who is legally in the US, for example a citizen. The smart move is to immediately turn yourself in to immigration.

    After release, there's a immigrant center run by a non-profit group which will give a meal and arrange for a $20 bus ride to the San Antonio Airport, provided you either have your own money to buy a ticket, or someone has bought you one. No shower facilities are provided at the detention center or immigrant center. You'll be getting on a plane after not bathing for 3 days, except for getting wet when you crossed the river. There is no free ticket, no free hotel stays, no $500 prepaid debit cards, you have to pay for your own bus ticket. There is only a requirement that you report to an immigration office within 2 months to arrange for an asylum hearing court date, where a federal judge will decide whether to grant you asylum, or send you back to your country of origin.

    Because of a shortage of immigration judges, the wait for a hearing is 2 to 3 years. During that time you have no legal right to work, you receive no assistance of any kind from the federal government, although some states will allow you certain benefits. You are dependent on the charity of friends and finding whatever work you can, usually at a much lower pay, with zero benefits.

    If you can find a job pimp (someone who provides a fake SSN and who gets paid by companies to provide undocumented labor) You'll be living in a crappy house, in a bad neighborhood, owned by the pimp, along with several other undocumented immigrants. Other than cheap mattresses thrown on the floor, or possibly on a couple of scavenged pallets, there's no furniture in the house. You will not have a bed to yourself. The rent and utilities will be just low enough to afford and it will be difficult to save enough money to improve your situation. The fake SSN grants you no benefits and it will only be accepted as identification by companies who are actively hiring undocumented immigrants to cut labor costs and avoid providing benefits.

    All of the above is accurate for Colombians and I assume for all others from Central and South America. Perhaps when a Venezuelan arrives, a limousine shows up and whisks them off to a luxury suite where they will be granted their every wish and have their feet personally washed by Joe Biden himself. My Colombian friends did cross with some Venezuelans, and I assumed everyone received the same treatment. I'll ask them later.

    After seeing the living conditions in the poorer sections of Medellin, learning of the crime and violence (which is much worse for the poor than for the gringos), and knowing it's nearly impossible for most to improve their situation, anyone who is willing to take the risks, endure the hardship and face the uphill struggle of establishing a good life in the US, has my sympathy.

  15. #7232
    That is different. Your previous posts suggested that the US hold Venezuelans illegals and demand money from the Venezuelan government. That makes no freakin sense.

    And why would anyone want to enter Venezuela especially illegally? There has to be a motive there.

    Quote Originally Posted by Gabacho  [View Original Post]
    Illegally enter Venezuela and get wrongfully detained but a Venezuelan illegally enters the US and get free plane tickets to NYC or Miami, free hotel stays, and $500 prepaid debit cards LOL.

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