Rwanda

[Pathologic]

Anyone had experience with Gorillas Hotel, Chez Lando or the Okapi Hotel? Thanks.

[Carl Schmitt]

I've forgotten to join a picture of Aisha.
I'm asking for your wise mongerer advise but I've got the stranger experience of my life with this girl.
How can she enters the sex business, ask more money than everyone else, and to reject her man at the same time?
The answer is sad:
this girl is (IMHO) a slave.
She's forced by her family to do a lot of money but she doesn't like sex.
If you meet her, you know what is going to happen to you but please don't be pissed off, don't do her bad things, she's not the responsible.
She refuses to talk but if you want to be kind, you can talk of me as her French fiancé of kampala. She'll understand.
Now if you want to have fun, it's better to choose an other girl. this one is pretty wonderful in her body, but her mind has been maimed.
Sorry, it's a strange report, but sometimes, we have to remove the forced one from prostitution.
Stay warm
Carl

[Rnk1975]

I am now in Kigali. Message me so we look out for some girl together.

[Carl Schmitt]

I've picked her up in Uganda, now she's in Rwanda!
She takes a lot of cash and do nothing for it but...
she has a goddess body.
Enjoy!

[Smith Yves]

My first words on this forum are words of thanks to Junior Punter!

- Nightclub called Cadillac
- (Girl friendly) Hotel Des Milles Collines (HDMC)
- Bourbon Coffee
- A bar called Planet at the Kigali Business Centre (KBC)
- I've also read of Mango Club, behind HDMC

I will make sure to try all of these and get some vacation snaps.

By luck I have suddenly found myself some $2,000 to do a trip to Rwanda in early May for just over a week. Most of the cost, of course, will be flights plus hotel.

If anyone else has anywhere to add to the above locations it would be great. I'll be doing my own research before I go, of course.

FYI: I am virtually thirty, white, speak passable French and obviously English. Unsurprisingly, don't speak a word of Kinyarwanda. I will put in my report how useful I think each language is. Might try and learn some Kinyarwanda (heh), learning languages seems one of the other fun aspects of doing this sort of thing.

Aside from the obvious, like admiring the countryside and (hopefully) a few days of spotting some gorillas, I am going there to appreciate the African woman, especially the Tutsi variety: Long legs, big brown eyes, large breasts; perfect. Everything I have read about and seen of Tutsi women suggests they are worth the expense of getting to them. I first thought of Burundi, as it must surely be even cheaper (for girls), but it would take a braver person than me to go there.

I will also post a large number of photos of my trip, and hope others will be encouraged to visit Tutsi women after seeing them. My aim is to do a detailed report with maps, photos etc. Once I have guaranteed myself my money's worth at the above four recommended locations, I will make sure to scout around for new sites, perhaps venture outside of Kigali etc.

It's sorta exciting to be going to Rwanda for two reasons. To begin with this is the first time I have combined a holiday with whoring, and secondly Rwanda's somewhere that isn't as well reported on as some other places.

Will keep you posted, thanks to those who have already shared their knowledge here. The trip will be early may for definite; got my flights booked, now just need to choose a hotel...

**Gedanken**

Tutsi girls are so hot. You probably gonna have fun. I was there for one year and enjoyed it. If I were you I will stick with the hot nightclubs and hotel. Milles collines, cadillac, and planet (KBC) will do.

It's also a plus when you white. You don't have to spent a lot money. Stay calm, and look around. Girls will notice you and don't let's a average girl spending the nighs with you. Most of the girls aren't going to be pro. But they wil take their chances to leave that country. Aids in Rwanda is no joke, you will be better off trying to pull out non pros girls. The only things you have to do is know how to manage your time.

Back in 2004. I had a orgy with 4 tutsi girl. How did that happen. I went to Nyamirambo (poorest neigborhood in kigali) with my dad BMW. The are plenty of bars along the road. Only spent money on drinks and food.

You can also find a local to help you communicate with the girls. But don't do what me and my buddies did in the Dominican Republic. We never discussed money with with. We thought were hanging out. Being with a local can help you can the girls who are shy or don't want to associate with the other girls. Just buy him drinks or phone cards, but make sure you are on the same page.

Even though I speak french, english and swahili. I could not commicate with most of the girls. Everybody speak Kinyarwanda. Most of the easy girl or pros don't have enough education. They probably won't be confortable speaking french or French.

Playing pool may help you. That gives you more time to look around while you still playing. Most girl won't boder you if you playing. Take advantage of this time to check the quality.

EDITOR'S NOTE: I would suggest that the author or another Forum Member consider posting a link to this report in the Reports of Distinction thread. Please Click Here for more information.

[Gedanken]

My first words on this forum are words of thanks to Junior Punter!

- Nightclub called Cadillac
- (Girl friendly) Hotel Des Milles Collines (HDMC)
- Bourbon Coffee
- A bar called Planet at the Kigali Business Centre (KBC)
- I've also read of Mango Club, behind HDMC

I will make sure to try all of these and get some vacation snaps.

By luck I have suddenly found myself some $2,000 to do a trip to Rwanda in early May for just over a week. Most of the cost, of course, will be flights plus hotel.

If anyone else has anywhere to add to the above locations it would be great. I'll be doing my own research before I go, of course.

FYI: I am virtually thirty, white, speak passable French and obviously English. Unsurprisingly, don't speak a word of Kinyarwanda. I will put in my report how useful I think each language is. Might try and learn some Kinyarwanda (heh), learning languages seems one of the other fun aspects of doing this sort of thing.

Aside from the obvious, like admiring the countryside and (hopefully) a few days of spotting some gorillas, I am going there to appreciate the African woman, especially the Tutsi variety: Long legs, big brown eyes, large breasts; perfect. Everything I have read about and seen of Tutsi women suggests they are worth the expense of getting to them. I first thought of Burundi, as it must surely be even cheaper (for girls), but it would take a braver person than me to go there.

I will also post a large number of photos of my trip, and hope others will be encouraged to visit Tutsi women after seeing them. My aim is to do a detailed report with maps, photos etc. Once I have guaranteed myself my money's worth at the above four recommended locations, I will make sure to scout around for new sites, perhaps venture outside of Kigali etc.

It's sorta exciting to be going to Rwanda for two reasons. To begin with this is the first time I have combined a holiday with whoring, and secondly Rwanda's somewhere that isn't as well reported on as some other places.

Will keep you posted, thanks to those who have already shared their knowledge here. The trip will be early may for definite; got my flights booked, now just need to choose a hotel...

**Gedanken**

[Junior Punter]

Unfortunately, I have been a good boy, but for those of you looking, these are easily the hotspots:

Planet at KBC;
Milles Collines;
Bourbon Coffee - if you see some provocatively dressed girls; the ones in group are non-pros!

I have heard of Cadillac, but not gone. It's different from Kenya / Uganda at the first two places I mentioned - no one is pushy or in your face... and seemed to be more semi-pros.

Anyway, happy hunting.

JP

P.S. They are just as hot as last time!

[Junior Punter]

... and hoping to have some fun while I am there.

I already have two (well, one for sure) NGO workers lined up who could be fun freebies, but I hope to report back on any mongering (or opportunities) when I am back.

JP

[Jobair]

Which of the French speaking African countries are most navigable for English only speakers?

[GoodEnough]

I didn't mean to cause a controversy here, but I'm surprised that anyone would think that more than a hundred years of colonialism wouldn't leave some sort of mark on any country. For me, the biggest difference between Francophone and Anglophone African countries is the food. Where the British were, it's starchy, tasteless, pretty uninteresting and generally very bland. In the French-speaking countries, it's a different matter altogether and the food is often quite good. I've eaten in restaurants in some French West African countries that were virtually indistinguishable from nice Bistros in Paris and had very nice wine lists to boot.

I agree with Wild Thing that the Tutsis, whether from Rwanda, Barundi or elsewhere can be stunning, and are some of the finest looking women on the planet. I once hooked up with a Tutsi in Uganda, who was literally fresh off the bus from Kigali, and it was one of the more memorable three or four days of my entire time there. When I was in Ghana, I used to go to the same club every Thursday night, since that was "Francophone" night when many of the French-speaking students from neighboring countries would come out to party. There were so few foreigners in Ghana who spoke French that I had a very high success rate with some extremely fine looking ladies.

Maybe Buff should actually go to a couple of African countries before reaching any firm conclusions.

GE

[Vahaza Be]

Man, I think you are clueless.

French influence in African style? Rubbish.

Buff man --
You should visit Madagascar if you don't believe such influence is possible.

[Bloke]

Man, I think you are clueless.

French influence in African style? Rubbish.

Have you ever stepped foot in Africa? I doubt it, what Goodenough says is spot on in fact. If you have spent any time in West Africa, you will notice the differences between French and English speaking countries.

[Buff Naija]

I've lived and/or worked in 14 African countries, and it's been my experience that the girls from Francophone African countries have more of a sense of style than those from English speaking countries. I guess it's the French influence. Of course, the food in French-African countries is also a hell of a lot better.

Man, I think you are clueless.

French influence in African style? Rubbish.

[Wild Thing 69]

I've lived and/or worked in 14 African countries, and it's been my experience that the girls from Francophone African countries have more of a sense of style than those from English speaking countries. I guess it's the French influence. Of course, the food in French-African countries is also a hell of a lot better.

Yes absolutely right, and speaking about Rwanda its esp. The Tutsi (I am aware of carefully using the tribal names Tutsi and Hutu! ) that I count among the most beautiful women in Africa, others are the Bobo in Burkina Faso in the vicinity of Bobo-Dioulasso

Wild Thing 69

[GoodEnough]

Slowalk,

First of all, my observations are based on being raised in Africa [but not being of African ethnicity]. Second, I have travelled / lived in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Sudan, South Africa, and Ethiopia, and as beautiful as some of the Ethiopians are, I have heard that enthusiasm can vary.

In any case, for the Rwandan's, I think that they learnt to dress and and groom well from the Belgians / French, and coupled with their genetics [tall, slim, fair] and friendly attitude, it makes them more attractive to me than the other groups I have come across.

I have heard that Kenyan women can be more enthusiastic, although quality appears to be a problem at times.

Each to their own - and good luck if you make it to Kigali again.

JP

I've lived and/or worked in 14 African countries, and it's been my experience that the girls from Francophone African countries have more of a sense of style than those from English speaking countries. I guess it's the French influence. Of course, the food in French-African countries is also a hell of a lot better.