Medellin Reports

[QUOTE=Oterri;2844879]I wish we could obtain a list of official stores where one can register the sims. So far I have used movistar and claro stores in Unicentro. Both did NOT register the sims leading to my phones being blocked.

This time I bought movistar sim from a small shop but talked to someone who worked for movistar and [/QUOTE]For Claro: Those SMALL shops you see with a Claro sign are NOT official company stores. In the above example, if that person worked at that small store, he probably was not a official company employee. Those small stores might have official pay stations, but the phones and services that are there are not official.

The official Claro stores are huge and modern. Many employees, and they wear matching shirts. The store has all the new, modern phones. It should be obvious.

In the Bogota Andino Mall, I go the official company Claro store on the 2nd floor, and I give them a copy of my passport and ask for a SIM. Then they go to their computer, and they register it.

I was scammed once in Bogota. The small store had a Claro sign. It even had a Claro pay station, where the locals pay their bills. But the phone store that was part of that was not an official Claro store. From hindsight, it was obvious. The 2 people there wore different shirts with a Claro label. Didn't have the latest models. They had used phones for sale; I think this is the key giveaway. Official company owned Claro stores DO NOT SELL used phones. Store looked like a local phone store. The guy pretended to be a Claro employee. Should have seen thru his BS.

[QUOTE=Knowledge;2844897]It is difficult and demanding work to maintain separate identities on facebook. The spyware and cookies are highly persistent and well hidden. Little by little, aided by our own inadvertent clicks on ads or "people you know" facebook merges accounts you control into a single behind the scenes backdoor into your contacts (including contacts who have never visited facebook or had a facebook account) and web activity until you begin to see the same ads, invitations, and invites across all your accounts. You have been warned.[/QUOTE]If you're worried about keeping your Facebook accounts completely separate (and you should be), there's only one way to do it.

Get a new, unlocked, prepaid phone. Register it in a different name. Use that phone only to access your alternate Facebook. Do not put anything on the phone that connects to any of your main accounts. Don't use any face pictures. Do not add any friends who are friends on your main account.

[QUOTE=Vern2020;2844846]I only have Facebook on my computer. Is there a way to use the app on my phone without it connecting my profile to all my contacts? Otherwise, to be safe, I think I'll just keep using it only on my computer. Thanks.[/QUOTE]Open FB in incognito mode or private mode on the browser you use. Use m. [URL]faceboob.com[/URL] unfortunately it will not allow you to use messenger. In order to use messenger if using an android phone press the 3 dots top right of the screen and click the box desktop site. Everything will be very small but you can zoom in and manage with difficulty.

Looking for phone store employees wearing uniforms is a very good tip, Thank you so much for it.

[QUOTE=GreenBud;2844943]For Claro: Those SMALL shops you see with a Claro sign are NOT official company stores. In the above example, if that person worked at that small store, he probably was not a official company employee. Those small stores might have official pay stations, but the phones and services that are there are not official.

The official Claro stores are huge and modern. Many employees, and they wear matching shirts. The store has all the new, modern phones. It should be obvious.

In the Bogota Andino Mall, I go the official company Claro store on the 2nd floor, and I give them a copy of my passport and ask for a SIM. Then they go to their computer, and they register it.

I was scammed once in Bogota. The small store had a Claro sign. It even had a Claro pay station, where the locals pay their bills. But the phone store that was part of that was not an official Claro store. From hindsight, it was obvious. The 2 people there wore different shirts with a Claro label. Didn't have the latest models. They had used phones for sale; I think this is the key giveaway. Official company owned Claro stores DO NOT SELL used phones. Store looked like a local phone store. The guy pretended to be a Claro employee. Should have seen thru his BS.[/QUOTE]

Disclaimer: this is a crosspost from the "Seeking Arrangement" forum, although I have made some editions.

Folks,

I'm heading to Medellin next week. I've been there before but had never used SA (seeking arrangement) there.

I am already in contact with a bunch of really hot chicks, but I have not talked money with anyone yet, I just have been filtering out pros because I'm looking for the civilian type.

My last sugar baby relationships date from before the pandemic, so I don't have a good reference in price. I think I read earlier here folks saying 500 K COP, which sounds super reasonable (to me, given the quality of the woman) but I want to get your opinion hopefully based on your current experience. What is a fair price these days for a really young and tight 20 y / o hottie?

I read elsewhere folks talking about 250-400 EUR for Wester Europe and I was just yesterday quoted $500 by a pretty hot 25 y / o in TX.

So for Medellin, would $100 be a good amount not to offend the girl right out the bat? $150?

Thanks in advance.

[QUOTE=MoonShot;2844784]It always amazes me how other guys like to try to tell us how to spend our money. I work to earn money. It is my money to spend. Why should I listen to you on how much I will pay a girl? I don't go around telling you how much you should pay and you shouldn't tell me how much I should pay. I don't even know you and you don't know me. Every monger is different and everyone has his own way of spending money and that is his right.[/QUOTE]It's just rude, bordering on offensive, that's what it is.

As for the poster living 12 y in Colombia, I guess that's happens to you naturally. You integrate into the local culture and eventually think it's OK to start just asking gringos for money.

[QUOTE=JjBee62;2844903]You've been taking advantage of the girls for 12 years, but nobody else is supposed to do the same thing?[/QUOTE]Heh yeah, seems like the OP have been "exploiting" them for a long time, had a change of heart and now trying to appease his own guilt on the forum, telling others how much of their own money they should spend.

$75 was it? Pease keep us posted on the exact guilt-free rates, I assume these have to be adjusted for inflation yearly.

Why should we all suffer for OPs mistakes? Not sure.

I think this mostly Medellin [URL]https://www.instagram.com/scopequeens/[/URL].

Also see [URL]https://www.facebook.com/groups/mdehallofshame[/URL].

[QUOTE=Oterri;2844879]This is exactly what my understanding and experience is, so far at least. Buying sim from a company owned store is not enough, one has to ask them to register the sim against your passport.

I wish we could obtain a list of official stores where one can register the sims. So far I have used movistar and claro stores in Unicentro. Both did NOT register the sims leading to my phones being blocked.

This time I bought movistar sim from a small shop but talked to someone who worked for movistar and got the sim / phone registered for just 3 USD! He also told me that it is possible to get the blocked phones unlocked but it costs like 10 USD and one needs to leave the phone with the guy who would get it unlocked for 2 days at least. Something I will try next time.

Meanwhile it will be good to know to have a list of official stores where one can buy SIMs and have them registered. Specially near Laureles.[/QUOTE]As Zeos1 and others have said, this has nothing to do with SIM cards. You register your device (by putting in its IMEI) not the SIM card. When you purchase a SIM card at an official store, you provide your passport to set up an account. But registering your phone is a different procedure.

[QUOTE=MoonShot;2844784]It always amazes me how other guys like to try to tell us how to spend our money. I work to earn money. It is my money to spend. Why should I listen to you on how much I will pay a girl? I don't go around telling you how much you should pay and you shouldn't tell me how much I should pay. I don't even know you and you don't know me. Every monger is different and everyone has his own way of spending money and that is his right.[/QUOTE]All the guys who try to tell other guys how to spend their money are relatively poor guys. They mistakenly believe that if guys give the chicas more money it will cause chica inflation which would make their sexual activity unattainable. That is fallacious and would not affect their fellatio. 😄.

[QUOTE=Oterri;2844870]one rotten apple at sexy amigas (daniella or stephenia?) who wanted to wrap up iin10 minutes and did not want to remove bra because she had some issue with her breasts. Not sure why the eff was she still working then. Avoid this woman.[/QUOTE]Maybe she just had some surgery done or she is on her period and her nipples are sore. She is still working for the same reason everyone else is: money.

[QUOTE=Knowledge;2844897]It is difficult and demanding work to maintain separate identities on facebook. The spyware and cookies are highly persistent and well hidden. Little by little, aided by our own inadvertent clicks on ads or "people you know" facebook merges accounts you control into a single behind the scenes backdoor into your contacts (including contacts who have never visited facebook or had a facebook account) and web activity until you begin to see the same ads, invitations, and invites across all your accounts. You have been warned.[/QUOTE]Use 2 different browsers and not the app.

[QUOTE=JjBee62;2844983]If you're worried about keeping your Facebook accounts completely separate (and you should be), there's only one way to do it.

Get a new, unlocked, prepaid phone. Register it in a different name. Use that phone only to access your alternate Facebook. Do not put anything on the phone that connects to any of your main accounts. Don't use any face pictures. Do not add any friends who are friends on your main account.[/QUOTE]And probably best not use the same wi-fi / network that you use to access your real account.

That would work. I can see you understand that use the burner "only" means you can't place or receive phone calls, you can't use anything except the phone's browser and the phone must be configured with an apple or android account used for nothing else. Also, you have to avoid using the same Internet connection as you use for your other devices. A VPN client on the phone (remember, it can't be the same VPN account you use on other devices) would prevent unintentionally revealing other devices that share the connection. Facebook is so insidious that any deviation from those practices will compromise your privacy.

[QUOTE=JjBee62;2844983]If you're worried about keeping your Facebook accounts completely separate (and you should be), there's only one way to do it.

Get a new, unlocked, prepaid phone. Register it in a different name. Use that phone only to access your alternate Facebook. Do not put anything on the phone that connects to any of your main accounts. Don't use any face pictures. Do not add any friends who are friends on your main account.[/QUOTE]

As long as the SIM you buy is not already registered to someone else you can register it on the service provider's website or mobile app. Every time I get a new phone I have to do it. I'm grateful I don't have to deal with a phone shop. The SIM you buy should be in a sealed plastic envelope with the phone number and serial number on its label. You can buy cheap SIMs beneath the metro in Plaza Botero but you will have problems registering them.

[QUOTE=Oterri;2844879]This is exactly what my understanding and experience is, so far at least. Buying sim from a company owned store is not enough, one has to ask them to register the sim against your passport.

I wish we could obtain a list of official stores where one can register the sims. So far I have used movistar and claro stores in Unicentro. Both did NOT register the sims leading to my phones being blocked.

This time I bought movistar sim from a small shop but talked to someone who worked for movistar and got the sim / phone registered for just 3 USD! He also told me that it is possible to get the blocked phones unlocked but it costs like 10 USD and one needs to leave the phone with the guy who would get it unlocked for 2 days at least. Something I will try next time.

Meanwhile it will be good to know to have a list of official stores where one can buy SIMs and have them registered. Specially near Laureles.[/QUOTE]