Medellin Reports

[Tudman]

Went to la isla last night. Stuck around for 2 hours looking for my 10 but couldn't find anything. Not even a 9. There were a few 8's but none of them tickled my fancy. I know I know, beauty is subjective. Just unimpressed overall is the point I want to make. Now that the clubs in cartagena closed down, where are all the 9's and 10's going? They are not in la isla. They can't ALL have gone abroad. Did they go to Bogota? Someone lead me on the path to 10's please, money is not an issue.

In my opinion, They are on webcam, onlyfans etc. Seems there are enough guys to pay them without having to touch them is keeping them out of view (digital accepted). Why don't you pay a gopher to get you the inaccessible 10's? Befriend taxi drivers or some people in gyms. See what they say if they do any or are open to "matchmaking". Of course it is riskier as you are going to have to trust strangers who could easily rob you in the future. As I said, webcam and onlyfans is probably the main culprit why you don't see these hotties out and about. Maybe the gophers have access to some but either way good luck.

If you are still having no luck, Try meeting one of these webcam chicks outside of work since money is not an issue as you say. Use a VPN in Colombia to have full access, and have a go. Aside from the fraud (fake whatsapps, a monitor pretending to respond to WhatsApp messages whilst you think the model is responding) there are models who do meet up if they like you or want your money. There are no guarantees. Definitely, limit how much you tip as you do realize it's their job to suck you dry.

[Orgasmico]

Remember pico why cedula where they wouldn't let us into banks or even D1 depending on what day of the week it was and what number your passport or cedula ended in?

Luckily I had my passport book and passport card and one was even and one was odd so I would just switch off depending on what day it was if I needed to go to D1.

Of course I remember that BS. I hated that. My people back in Florida were talking about some restrictions and I used to tell them they had it easy and didn't know what a real lockdown was because we had it in Colombia. The whole thing was stupid because initially people with dogs could go out everyday but everyone else had to stay indoors. Also, they started letting people go out on certain days to exercise and that was a joke also. The pico thing didn't bother me because I live near 2 supermarkets and was able to stock up but in the beginning just not being able to go out was weird. I'm sure there were people that were still walking around and risking it, but I did read about some tourists that got deported during that time for not following the rules.

Of course in El Centro it was harder to enforce rules because there are so many homeless people and drug addicts. I think this was also the case in many of the barrios where the police don't go anyway.

We also had the Facemask thing longer than some other places and they were still doing it at the airport long after things had died down.

[Exoticspirit]

I've been very pleasantly surprised that the police have kept the roving cart vendors and their blaring speakers out of the plaza. They used to make the area so unpleasant.

I don't mind vendors especially the food ones since it's always interesting for tourists to sample local eats. It's the 'dangerous' folks (pickpocketers, robbers, etc) I hoped they kept away.

[Black Page]

One more pitfall in investing in another country. You can not predict when laws will change and you are stuck with your dick in your hand.

This is valid for ANY country, including your (and my, different one) country.

[Knowledge]

I got caught doing that by a policeman when he remembered I had been shopping at a Justo & Bueno (remember them?) the day before. I used to alternate my cedula with foreign IDs with even numbers. He let me in but told me not to come back for a week.

Remember pico why cedula where they wouldn't let us into banks or even D1 depending on what day of the week it was and what number your passport or cedula ended in?

Luckily I had my passport book and passport card and one was even and one was odd so I would just switch off depending on what day it was if I needed to go to D1.

[CeeJay1]

Hmmm. Lots of parts of Medellin, and of connected cities such as Itagui. Not sure what you would do there though. Guess you could wander around a bit. The old stroll area in the Mayorista is not much to see, but at night might be interesting still.

Wow, that's a place haven't heard about in a along time. That was the place to go or one of the main places to go way back. Plenty of girls were there and you could get them for practically nothing. Now it's like you get what you pay for. You dont pay much you don’t get much. But that's a good question, I wonder how it is there now at night.

[JjBee62]

I saw a video of Plaza Botero shot at night when the barriers were up and was kind of shocked on how clean and spacious it was. The people who were there were definitely mostly tourists taking photos with the sculptures without any worries. There were no vendors or other usual centro locals anywhere within the plaza until once outside the barriers. From a tourist point of view, I kind of liked the atmosphere knowing that this was at night time and I would be safe taking photos but I suppose from a local's point of view, it was like being discriminated against from a public space. So I could see both sides here.

Sunset in Medellin is around 6 pm, year round. There's a huge difference in the area between night at 7 pm and night at 10 pm.

[JjBee62]

Would love to hear from anyone here that has visited and spent some time in Itagui.

It seems to be pretty close to El Poblado, maybe an hour drive?

I am meeting many beautiful chicas on Facebook who are from there. Many will travel to Poblado some won't.

Might be a nice change for a day or so to visit?

You could walk to Itagui from Poblado in an hour, on crutches. It's literally on the other side of the river. I used to walk there a few times a week, from Poblado.

Except you're moving from an upscale neighborhood to a much less affluent neighborhood It's no change at all. If a girl won't come to Poblado, a 5-10 minute taxi ride, when traffic isn't bad, you're wasting your time talking to her.

[Shemp]

I speak for everyone here on the Medellin thread in saying that we miss reading Osteoknot's informative posts and we hope that he is doing well. I have seen those dudes with the signs with names standing by the lower level door that exits out to the bus and taxi area. I always thought it was some expensive shit for rich people LOL.

NOOO way pal. Gone & good riddance to Osteo, he took over the forum & most of the board is enslaved to his adventures. Kinda like being enslaved to DJT.

[Zeos1]

Would love to hear from anyone here that has visited and spent some time in Itagui.

It seems to be pretty close to El Poblado, maybe an hour drive?

I am meeting many beautiful chicas on Facebook who are from there. Many will travel to Poblado some won't.

Might be a nice change for a day or so to visit?

Hmmm. Lots of parts of Medellin, and of connected cities such as Itagui. Not sure what you would do there though. Guess you could wander around a bit. The old stroll area in the Mayorista is not much to see, but at night might be interesting still. Not sure. As someone posted it is only a couple of metro stops past Poblado and that would be the fastest way of getting there.

[Knowledge]

I've been very pleasantly surprised that the police have kept the roving cart vendors and their blaring speakers out of the plaza. They used to make the area so unpleasant.

I saw a video of Plaza Botero shot at night when the barriers were up and was kind of shocked on how clean and spacious it was. The people who were there were definitely mostly tourists taking photos with the sculptures without any worries. There were no vendors or other usual centro locals anywhere within the plaza until once outside the barriers. From a tourist point of view, I kind of liked the atmosphere knowing that this was at night time and I would be safe taking photos but I suppose from a local's point of view, it was like being discriminated against from a public space. So I could see both sides here.

[Sangnyc21]

I believe there are a a couple of reports of how a typical threesome unfolds here. In general, if the girls don't like each other or if there is no genuine chemistry then its sex with one while the other Chica is waiting and then vice versa. At most you can find them rubbing boobs of each other while you are having sex with one of them.

The only time I have had a great threesome was with a chica who is so in love with her female friend Diana. Diana is a typical barrio chica who goes out with foreigners and for 200 each they showed me a good time but it was very fun watching them have sex with each other. Overall, Its certainly is far from how a typical threesome is shown in porn.

I have a different situation. A early fifties woman is traveling for a weekend are and are. I am playing wingman. Showing her around the city. Restaurants, parklleras, tourists spots etc. While I am a certified pussy hound, in this case, I am neither interested in a threesome nor want to be involved in a swinger type of environment with my female friend.

I do want to arrange / offer a male prepago or a young guy who can show her a good time. I know the city very well and I know all types of paisa chicas, different body types to different skills in bed. I just don't know any male gigolos. Only guys I know here are other mongers or local friends who are professionals (lawyers, taxi guys or remote IT guys etc) and other expats. I know this is not Jamaica, which is a known monger destination for older women, but I am sure there is a dick somewhere in MDE doing this work. Jejeje.

If you ask any of your female friends they'll more than likely know guys. It's usually young pretty boy gay guys who provide older ladies a service.

[Gabacho]

I've lived full-time in Medellin for almost 7 years now so I remember how things were before, during and after C19.

Remember pico why cedula where they wouldn't let us into banks or even D1 depending on what day of the week it was and what number your passport or cedula ended in?

Luckily I had my passport book and passport card and one was even and one was odd so I would just switch off depending on what day it was if I needed to go to D1.

[Orgasmico]

AHh don't remind me, I was in CO the first day of lockdown during pandemic. I remember having smoking dime hotties coming to the crib, staying overnight with BB and facaisl for like $38. I knew at the time I was having super rare era and never again. I used to have one BJ queen come once a week that was like maybe $22 bucks. Ahh the Golden era. I was smashing a new chick 3 x a week for better part of almost a year.

There was alos this weird moment where the prices didn't adjust so I had all this US dollar Buying power and everything was on sale for me. Its weird to think it was like 4 years now however I will always cherish that time.

I've lived full-time in Medellin for almost 7 years now so I remember how things were before, during and after C19.

[Exoticspirit]

The barriers were 100% the low point since the pandemic. I say this from the perspective of someone who was in Plaza Botero most days during the pandemic, because we weren't allowed to be many other places. Since the barriers were removed, I notice steady improvement. It's not where it used to be yet but the trend is encouraging. Before the barrier I took being able to circulate from behind the church to the front of the plaza for granted. It makes a big difference that all the girls are no longer squeezed into a two street dog leg along the side of and behind the church.

I saw a video of Plaza Botero shot at night when the barriers were up and was kind of shocked on how clean and spacious it was. The people who were there were definitely mostly tourists taking photos with the sculptures without any worries. There were no vendors or other usual centro locals anywhere within the plaza until once outside the barriers. From a tourist point of view, I kind of liked the atmosphere knowing that this was at night time and I would be safe taking photos but I suppose from a local's point of view, it was like being discriminated against from a public space. So I could see both sides here.