General Reports

[QUOTE=Schuerzenjaeger]Mate, what a cat! You got more of her? Please share!

She looks very similar to a model from african-goddesses.com.[/QUOTE]The cat was great and a total GFE too, just 20 yo.

Here are 2 more pics of her.

Efremof:
Maybe someone like this would be a good helper to welcome the guests in the lobby? Keep up the good work...

(This photo is NOT mine, but its great)

Color and quality indicates that its a professional photo.

Not allowed here (please read the forum rules)

But thanks Mate for your positive comment.

I will shift now to more constructive posts but i know that we have here some members that are a true expert of Kenya.

(I wish I will gain that knowledge in time)

Just want to encourage them to post and contribute to all of us.

Max

It was mentioned a few days ago about female sex tourism.. just to confirm its growing (according to academics) faster than international male sex tourism.

You have the Bali cowboys servicing Japanese women, Tunisia is very popular for European women

If anyone is interested i Would recommend.

Rent a Rasta (documentary)
Three flights are due into Montego Bay, one from Toronto, one from Fort Lauderdale, the other from London. Every year over 80,000 middle-aged women flock to Jamaica in search of the "big bamboo."
[url]http://www.rentarasta.com/[/url]

and

Heading South (Film)
Haiti, late 1970's. Sea, sex and sun for Ellen, Brenda and Sue, three North American ladies, on the wrong side of forty or fifty-odd, going through an enchanted interlude. Lonely, forsaken, neglected by men in their native countries, they can indulge here in carnal exultation without shame, thanks to handsome local young men they pay a few dollars.
[url]http://www.amazon.com/Heading-South-Charlotte-Rampling/dp/B000ION76M/ref=pd_bbs_sr_1/104-7213903-6239130?ie=UTF8&s=dvd&qid=1172846252&sr=8-1[/url]

Thanks Subaculture, great links, really.

Female sex tourism in Kenya is as old as male sex tourism, I would say. Read British colonial literature and there has always been a female love affair with the masculine nature of the place.

The book and film "The White Maasai" has recently swept Germany and is about a woman who married a Maasai beach boy.

Also see - Genteman's Quarterly, May 2004, all about "The Lust Boys of Mombasa," with interviews done in Cheers.

PM for other lit if you're interested. It won't let me upload for some reason because the pdf's are too big.

Yess getting bigger each year

I was tried to hit a few young (up to 40) muzungu ladies but failed.

Its did works well in Madagascar but not here. They are hot on the young local boys.

Some of them are addicted to massage. Are they lesbians?

The best "cost vs quality" restaurant in Mtwapa.

Very clean, cheap with good food. Avoiding the international prices at the beach resorts.

As a photo amateur and as part of my steps to moves to Mtwapa it was natural for me to scan the menu. (for reference).

Entire fish for example is 70 bob. refer to the photo for more. (It just part of it due to resolution limitation)

[QUOTE=Efremof]The best "cost vs quality" restaurant in Mtwapa.

Very clean, cheap with good food. Avoiding the international prices at the beach resorts. Where exactly is this restaurant situated?

As a photo amateur and as part of my steps to moves to Mtwapa it was natural for me to scan the menu. (for reference).

Entire fish for example is 70 bob. refer to the photo for more. (It just part of it due to resolution limitation)[/QUOTE]Can you indicate where this restaurant exactly is situated?

L'Express magazine recently came out with a list of the top 100 bistros.

Unfortunately, Mtwapa is not on the list. But some good restaurants do exist
with prices up to 400 Bob. This particular place you can eat up to 140 Bob only. (Full meal).

Lower class restaurants have flies, I cant eat there. disgusting

Just walk on the Mtwapa main road toward comfort Inn.

While walking, if u will see a nice/tall girl just tell her that Max is coming soon...

[QUOTE=Efremof]L'Express magazine recently came out with a list of the top 100 bistros.

Unfortunately, Mtwapa is not on the list. But some good restaurants do exist
with prices up to 400 Bob. This particular place you can eat up to 140 Bob only. (Full meal).

Lower class restaurants have flies, I cant eat there. disgusting

Just walk on the Mtwapa main road toward comfort Inn.

While walking, if you will see a nice/tall girl just tell her that Max is coming soon.[/QUOTE]I'll tell the girl about you be4 or after I've shagged her; LOL!

The top intellectuals meeting place.

But its not likely that u get any diploma here :)

She was my friend, I'm sorry but I don't like to show faces of girls. Gladiator, I have a pic of the dwarf girl , she was a friend too (not for sex!), I think she's the girl You wrote once. I can send it privately.

sorry, the pic didn't work

Guys

We don't want to read this, girls photos are preferable but its better to know.

Source: [url]http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_1151.html[/url]

There is a high rate of crime in all regions of Kenya, particularly Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, and at coastal beach resorts. There are regular reports of attacks against tourists by groups of armed assailants. Pickpockets and thieves carry out "snatch and run" crimes on city streets and near crowds. Visitors have found it safer not to carry valuables, but rather to store them in hotel safety deposit boxes or safe rooms. However, there have been reports of safes being stolen from hotel rooms and hotel desk staff being forced to open safes. Walking alone or at night, especially in downtown areas, public parks, along footpaths, on beaches, and in poorly lit areas, is dangerous and discouraged.

Armed vehicle hijacking is common in Nairobi but can occur anywhere in the country. Nairobi averages about ten vehicle hijackings per day. Matatus (public transportation) tend to be targeted since they carry up to 14 passengers. Although these attacks are often violent, victims are generally not injured if they do not resist. There is also a high incidence of residential break-ins and occupants should take additional security measures to protect their property. Thieves and con artists have been known to impersonate police officers, thus Americans are strongly encouraged to ask for identification if approached by individuals identifying themselves as police officials, uniformed or not.

Thieves routinely snatch jewelry and other objects from open vehicle windows while motorists are either stopped at traffic lights or in heavy traffic. Vehicle windows should be up and doors locked regardless of the time of day or weather. Thieves on matatus, buses and trains may steal valuables from inattentive passengers. Americans should guard their backpacks or hand luggage and ensure these items are not left unattended. Purchasing items from street vendors is strongly discouraged – visitors should only use reputable stores or businesses. Police checkpoints are common in Kenya and all vehicles are required to stop if directed to do so.

Many scams, perpetrated against unsuspecting tourists, are prevalent in and around the city of Nairobi. Many of these involve people impersonating police officers and using fake police ID badges and other credentials. In one of the latest scams, a tourist was stopped by someone who appeared to be a beggar telling a "sob story.” The tourist agreed to purchase a cup of coffee for the beggar. The tourist was then approached by "police officers" that told him that he was seen talking with a drug dealer/counterfeit suspect, then demanded money from the tourist. American visitors and residents should be alert to these kinds of scams and immediately contact the U.S. Embassy if they think they are being or have been victimized.

Highway banditry is common in much of North Eastern Province, Eastern Province, the northern part of Coast Province, and the northern part of the Rift Valley Province. These areas are remote and sparsely populated. Incidents also occur occasionally on Kenya's main highways, particularly after dark. Due to increased bandit activity, air travel is the recommended means of transportation when visiting any of the coastal resorts north of Malindi. Travelers to North Eastern Kenya and the North Rift Valley Region should travel with the police escorts or convoys organized by the government of Kenya.

There has been an increase in armed banditry in or near many of Kenya’s national parks and game reserves, particularly the Samburu, Leshaba, and Masai Mara game reserves. In response, the Kenya Wildlife Service and police have taken some steps to strengthen security in the affected areas, but the problem has not been eliminated. Travelers who do not use the services of reputable travel firms or knowledgeable guides or drivers are especially at risk. Safaris are best undertaken with a minimum of two vehicles so that there is a backup in case of mechanical failure or other emergency. Solo camping is always risky.

The Kenyan mail system can be unreliable and monetary instruments (credit cards, checks, etc.) are frequently stolen. International couriers provide the safest means of shipping envelopes and packages, although anything of value should be insured.

I avoid visiting Kenya at all cost. I agree 100% with Efremof's article. Was in Mombasa on unavoidable business and around 6PM one evening saw with my own eyes a Tourist being mugged just outside the matatu stand near Indiana Beach Hotel. Fellow Mongers, keep away from this country until the security situation improves.