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  1. #22386

    Did you find any?

    Did you find any countries with a good population of this women?

    Have you been there?

    I'm thinking of going to Romania or Poland.

    Quote Originally Posted by GentlemanTravel  [View Original Post]
    So where are these hot ex-pat non-pro women now? Poland? Romania? And how can we connect with them? Are there Ukrainian web-sites or networks where you can meet Ukrainian women who have relocated to Europe or America?

    And while I am sure many women will have fled Ukraine, many cannot. These women were poor enough when the situation was stable. Living from day to day often. Who has the money to escape and start a new life with no support networks or stable employment? I think it will be happy hunting for those brave mongers who venture into Ukraine today. And I suppose a target-rich environment for those hunting in places with large UA ex-pat populations.

    I am talking here about normal, non-pro girls, who might be looking for mutually beneficial relationships or even real LTR - not escorts.

  2. #22385
    Quote Originally Posted by Rocko20  [View Original Post]
    I can't speak for Europe but I can speak for Dubai. There's a lot of Ukrainians and even Russians there. Set up a tinder and bumble account and you'll come across plenty of them. Go to the meat markets (Dubai brothels) and you'll also see them.
    There are no brothels or RLD in Dubai. You will find lot of Ukranian girls in Clubs like Czar or Red Square in Moscow hotel. You have to take them to your hotels or apartments. You will find them also on Massage Republic where you can meet them in their apartments. Tinder is full of them. After war in Ukraine the Russians and Ukranian girls have multiplied in numbers in Dubai.

  3. #22384
    Quote Originally Posted by Rocko20  [View Original Post]
    I can't speak for Europe but I can speak for Dubai. There's a lot of Ukrainians and even Russians there. Set up a tinder and bumble account and you'll come across plenty of them. Go to the meat markets (Dubai brothels) and you'll also see them.
    Any good escort agencies there w / Ukrainians and Russians girls? OR strip clubs that let you take girls home like Rio & dolls in Kiev?

  4. #22383

    Escort. Vc formerly GIA

    Can't recommend escort. Vc formerly GIA agency any more.

    Prices are much higher than before, now they even post fake photos before they didn't, Kristina was really cool and friendly at GIA but the new operator is really stupid.

    I used this agency for many years but I stopped using this agency.

  5. #22382
    Quote Originally Posted by GentlemanTravel  [View Original Post]
    So where are these hot ex-pat non-pro women now? Poland? Romania? And how can we connect with them?
    I can't speak for Europe but I can speak for Dubai. There's a lot of Ukrainians and even Russians there. Set up a tinder and bumble account and you'll come across plenty of them. Go to the meat markets (Dubai brothels) and you'll also see them.

  6. #22381
    Quote Originally Posted by Sorbonne  [View Original Post]
    Speaking with girls who are still in Ukraine and who have left Ukraine after the war, I feel that they have changed much more than I had imagined.

    It's almost like their personality have changed or they can't think straight. One even seems going crazy.

    Any thoughts or your experience with them lately?
    I guess it may be simpler. They are all going through trauma? It's not PTSD as it is ongoing. How do you call it? Just TSD?

  7. #22380

    Personality Change

    Speaking with girls who are still in Ukraine and who have left Ukraine after the war, I feel that they have changed much more than I had imagined.

    It's almost like their personality have changed or they can't think straight. One even seems going crazy.

    Any thoughts or your experience with them lately?

  8. #22379
    Quote Originally Posted by GentlemanTravel  [View Original Post]
    So where are these hot ex-pat non-pro women now?
    If you're in north America, forget about Ukrainians. It's just not there. Kazak girls are getting visas into the country. Most are Asian but some are white Russian. Real needy girls too, just have to know where to look.

  9. #22378

    One year invasion anniversary in 7 days. Significant Russian strikes highly likely.

    Putin and the Russian public share a mentality that assigns greater significance to things that happen on certain dates. The dates can be anything from Putin's birthday to anniversaries of WW-II events. The symbolic value for anything accomplished on such a date is higher, and has more PR value, than if that same accomplishment happened some other time.

    Putin is scheduled to make a speech on Feb 21st (IIRC). If he's planning some kind of major military attack it makes sense to anticipate it coming sometime in the coming week. It doesn't need to be exactly on the 24th or 21st, it could possibly happen before or after and would still be claimed as a victory for the anniversary.

    As a practical matter, anyone who doesn't need to be in Ukraine right now would be well advised to leave. There is no part of the country that's beyond the range of missiles and drones. And civilian targets are not immune from attack. For anyone who isn't able to leave, now is a good time to review your safety protocols and to remind yourself about the constant need to guard against complacency.

    Not trying to be alarmist, but simply making the point that Putin absolutely needs to demonstrate his strength, even if it's just for his domestic audience. The one year anniversary of the war is an opportunity I doubt he will pass up. Be safe!

  10. #22377
    Quote Originally Posted by GentlemanTravel  [View Original Post]
    So where are these hot ex-pat non-pro women now? Poland? Romania? And how can we connect with them? Are there Ukrainian web-sites or networks where you can meet Ukrainian women who have relocated to Europe or America?

    And while I am sure many women will have fled Ukraine, many cannot. These women were poor enough when the situation was stable. Living from day to day often. Who has the money to escape and start a new life with no support networks or stable employment? I think it will be happy hunting for those brave mongers who venture into Ukraine today. And I suppose a target-rich environment for those hunting in places with large UA ex-pat populations.

    I am talking here about normal, non-pro girls, who might be looking for mutually beneficial relationships or even real LTR - not escorts.
    The are living in a Fantasy world. The war is escalating.

  11. #22376

    Where & How to find Ukrainian women

    Quote Originally Posted by DramaFree11  [View Original Post]
    There not coming back, they left for a better life. You guys can keep dreaming. If you want hot Ukraine girls go to Europe, they are not in Ukraine.
    So where are these hot ex-pat non-pro women now? Poland? Romania? And how can we connect with them? Are there Ukrainian web-sites or networks where you can meet Ukrainian women who have relocated to Europe or America?

    And while I am sure many women will have fled Ukraine, many cannot. These women were poor enough when the situation was stable. Living from day to day often. Who has the money to escape and start a new life with no support networks or stable employment? I think it will be happy hunting for those brave mongers who venture into Ukraine today. And I suppose a target-rich environment for those hunting in places with large UA ex-pat populations.

    I am talking here about normal, non-pro girls, who might be looking for mutually beneficial relationships or even real LTR - not escorts.

  12. #22375

    For Ukraine, economic theory is likely to be out of whack for quite a while.

    Quote Originally Posted by DwayneJohnson  [View Original Post]
    Which economy theory?

    In free market, lower demand means price goes down not the supply. Supply will go down if Russian terrorists go further into cities.
    Things like the free market, and supply-demand curves, are dramatically affected by the existence of a wartime economy, which is what Ukraine is experiencing. Even parts of the economy that appear to be operating "normally" are not immune because instability and uncertainty touch on everything and the usual economic incentives aren't always applicable. In addition, the flow of funds into and out of Ukraine, as well as the flow of people, has unpredictable effects.

    When the war finally ends, assuming current trends continue and Ukraine retains (at least) its pre-Feb 24th territory, and possibly more, there will most likely be a lengthy reconstruction period in which Western money will continue to flow in, only no longer for weapons. I'm no economist, but it seems probable that a reconstruction economy isn't likely to be any more "normal" than one during wartime.

    Not making predictions, just offering observations that things are likely to be rather crazy for the foreseeable future. The pre-Feb 24th Ukraine is gone, never to return. Ukraine's next chapter, with movement toward both EU and NATO membership, will have a lot of moving parts and variables at play, many of which we can't yet imagine.

    I'm guessing it's going to be quite a rollercoaster ride, hopefully with an upward trajectory. But I would be cautious of those who think they can figure it out ahead of time. Those are probably the same people who predicted this would be a short war, and that Ukraine would lose.

  13. #22374
    Quote Originally Posted by HessenStud  [View Original Post]
    In economy theory, when the demand is lower, there should be less supply.
    Which economy theory?

    In free market, lower demand means price goes down not the supply. Supply will go down if Russian terrorists go further into cities.

  14. #22373

    Another possible retaliation coming, this time for Kherson?

    I've been following reports about the withdrawal of Russian forces from Kherson for a while. They've been all over the place, with some saying it's a fake withdrawal (and trap for Ukraine's army), others saying that Russian forces are withdrawing in an orderly manner, and still others saying that it's not orderly and that large numbers of Russian soldiers are being killed by artillery and rocket fire as they try to cross the Dnipro River.

    However, what I'm now seeing is that the most recent reports are all trending toward the last scenario, namely heavy fighting and a very large number of Russian casualties. I have no way of knowing how accurate these reports are. And I'm guessing those of you in Ukraine have access to much better sources and real-time info.

    But the reason for my posting is simply as a reminder that whenever Putin suffers a major defeat, setback, or embarrassment on the battlefield, his default response is to launch massive missile and drone attacks against Ukrainian cities. If the situation in Kherson is anywhere close to being as bad as some reports I've seen, there will be much anger and consternation in Russia. Putin has used missile attacks against Ukrainian cities before to appease that anger, so it won't be a shock if he does it again.

    Please be extra careful for the next few days (at least) and stay close to shelters. Hope for the best but prepare for the worst!

  15. #22372

    Exceptional situations

    Quote Originally Posted by Misterxxx  [View Original Post]
    Even now there are often exceptional situations. After the attack on the country's power stations, border crossings were closed for hours. There was no electricity. So no entry and exit either. Certainly many people then missed a train or flight from Poland.
    What's concerning about "exceptional situations," which is an interesting way to describe missile and drone attacks, is the notion that there's any level of certainty or predictability about them.

    Consider that Putin has shown no reluctance to attack purely civilian targets. Media and social sites are full of photos showing strikes on apartment buildings, office and shopping locations, as well as parks, city streets, and railway platforms. Whether this is intentional or a matter of the use of non-precision guided weapons is immaterial. Because, whatever the reason, the people killed are still very much dead. And it's also important to consider that, if air defenses intercept an incoming missile, the fragments still have to land somewhere.

    While it's certainly true that most recent strikes have been directed against infrastructure targets, will that remain the case? Who knows? Does anyone expect Putin and his generals to give advance warning before the next salvo? Again, the image of Russian Roulette comes to mind.

    I certainly hope your employer is giving you hazard pay because the reality is that you're being sent to work in a de facto war zone. And, though I wish you health, safety, and all the best, I also hope you have your affairs in order.

    Those of you in Ukraine have most certainly seen some images of people killed on the streets, or other locations that might have seemed relatively safe. I'm sure none of those people expected to be an "exceptional situation," may they rest in peace.

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