Sosua Reports

I am not paying 3500 for any Sosua chicas. Passion girls are no different from D latin babes except more hard core.

[QUOTE=Charles Pooter; 1412196]Do you really need to go "a few miles away" from Sosua? If so, Field of Dreams would be ideal. A 25 minutes (max) and 45 peso ride on the publico.

If you don't need to leave Sosua there are two cabanas on the edge of town where you could book a block of 8 hours for 1000 pesos or less. (Maybe not at peak times, but there aren't many of those in Sosua these days.)

You guys make your trips so complicated.

And 3500 pesos for 2 hours? I would want the chica for two days and nights for that much.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Negro562;1412169]He brought her and her kids to the states and he wouldn't give her any money so she fucked a gang of dudes from the gym and he found out. He then kicked her out but, she started working as a stripper and has been doing her thing every since.[/QUOTE]With all the fine talent in the DR (I'm talking dime pieces with real wash and wear hair, no kids, etc.) I can't see why a dude would bring a puta to the USA with kids. But hey, what do I know?

[QUOTE=Orgasmico;1412236]With all the fine talent in the DR (I'm talking dime pieces with real wash and wear hair, no kids, etc.) I can't see why a dude would bring a puta to the USA with kids. But hey, what do I know?[/QUOTE]I have never had one girl in the DR say" What's it like living in America?". Culturally all they know and care about is the DR. So why would a guy take them out of that and hope they will adjust? They are true to La Republicana Dominicana.

All my Cupid girls where interested in relocating to another country. However leaving is a pipe dream for the vast majority of Dominicans. There is zero opportunity.

[QUOTE=Mr Gogo;1412249]I have never had one girl in the DR say" What's it like living in America?". Culturally all they know and care about is the DR. So why would a guy take them out of that and hope they will adjust? They are true to La Republicana Dominicana.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=OldKool;1412392]All my Cupid girls where interested in relocating to another country. However leaving is a pipe dream for the vast majority of Dominicans. There is zero opportunity.[/QUOTE]Ditto, all intelligent chicas want out!

[QUOTE=Charles Pooter; 1412196]Do you really need to go "a few miles away" from Sosua? If so, Field of Dreams would be ideal. A 25 minutes (max) and 45 peso ride on the publico.

If you don't need to leave Sosua there are two cabanas on the edge of town where you could book a block of 8 hours for 1000 pesos or less. (Maybe not at peak times, but there aren't many of those in Sosua these days.)

You guys make your trips so complicated.

And 3500 pesos for 2 hours? I would want the chica for two days and nights for that much.[/QUOTE]Would anyone know the name of the two cabanas at the edge of town that this post speaks of.

[QUOTE=Sidney;1412427]Ditto, all intelligent chicas want out![/QUOTE]Sure they do, but can they adapt culturally is the question. If the relationship is based on her wanting a big house and money, then you are setting yourself up to be broke later. If she doesn't cook and clean the house in the DR, what makes you think she will do it in America? If you have family customs in America, will she accept them once in America? Will your being financially supportive outweigh her missing her family eventually? What happens when that smooth Dominicano meets her at the gym? Will she like American food? Will she be able to win over your family? Will she become arm candy or a real asset to you?

I've seen girls move to Canada and get married only to wind up back in El Flow six months later. The guy had a big farm and money but she said fuck the money and the farm.

If it were as easy as some guys think, why don't we see Dominican chics being snatched up and moved to America? The only Dominican chics I see in America are married to Dominican guys. Sometimes you see Puerto Rican or Spaniards with them because of the Latino connection. But I don't know of any white or black Americans that have Dominican wives. My best female friend lives in Washington heights NY (Dominicana) and she only dates brothers. She says she likes the way brothers put it down, but she has never been married.

People have to be honest with themselves when thinking about getting a wife. We base our future wives on our grandmothers and mothers who worked, raised kids, cooked, cleaned, and were supportive of the family. This new generation of women for some reason have no connection with this. The new American woman is independent, strong, and unforgiving. When you fuck up there is hell to pay. Relationships nowadays are a competition and there is no boss unless its her.

You basically have to go to Asia to find a traditional, domesticated future wife. The American influence hasnt quite reached that far yet, and they still have their traditions about submitting to their husband.

My friend here in Miami pays alimony and has a growing bill from his lawyer for 15k to fight his ex wifes attempt to lock into his 401k and his retirement pension. Getting married is serious shit fellas, Gogo warned you.

[QUOTE=Mr Gogo;1412249]I have never had one girl in the DR say" What's it like living in America?". Culturally all they know and care about is the DR. So why would a guy take them out of that and hope they will adjust? They are true to La Republicana Dominicana.[/QUOTE]True that. All of her family, friends, and community connections are in the DR. Why would she want to sit around all day in your house waiting for your lonely ass to come home from work? Or if you are one of those guys that are like "my girl gotta have her own job", you think she is going to leave the DR just to come and flip burgers in the US? Hell, she can make more money back in the DR just from Western Union remittances!

[QUOTE=Grub1;1412429]Would anyone know the name of the two cabanas at the edge of town that this post speaks of.[/QUOTE]There is only one as far as I know, it is called Dulce Secreto and is located up near the Playa Chiquita casino. There are signs all over town pointing to it. The other one, Love and Care, is closed down. I never went there but I heard the access road was very poor.

[QUOTE=SavePros321;1412454]True that. All of her family, friends, and community connections are in the DR. Why would she want to sit around all day in your house waiting for your lonely ass to come home from work? Or if you are one of those guys that are like "my girl gotta have her own job", you think she is going to leave the DR just to come and flip burgers in the US? Hell, she can make more money back in the DR just from Western Union remittances![/QUOTE]Women are like vacuum cleaners, everything is fine at first, then after a few years they don't suck as good and you get a new one.

[quote=mr gogo; 1412439]we base our future wives on our grandmothers and mothers who worked, raised kids, cooked, cleaned, and were supportive of the family. this new generation of women for some reason have no connection with this. the new american woman is independent, strong, and unforgiving. when you fuck up there is hell to pay. relationships nowadays are a competition and there is no boss unless its her.

you basically have to go to asia to find a traditional, domesticated future wife. the american influence hasnt quite reached that far yet, and they still have their traditions about submitting to their husband.[/quote]1. whoa whoa. wait a minute. last i checked the new american (western) women are not doing too bad. either as an accomplished person or as a mother. if she wants to stand on her own feet and be herself, she deserves it. for all the fuck ups the guys have created (from [url=http://isgprohibitedwords.info?CodeWord=CodeWord124][CodeWord124][/url] to violence) and still create (see burqa. for example). respect still begets respect and calling a woman a hoe, gets back to bite the man's ass exactly the same way.

2. what is this submission to the husband? that i know, in the african american communities, the woman is the bulwark of family. in most examples across the globe, men are sperm donors. it is she, the woman, who deserves the respect, for feeding her family and for nourishing it spiritually.

to me, a woman still comes in love no matter where in the world she is from. but like all things, love too has an expiration date. that of course is the cruelty of life.

[QUOTE=Llttf;1412463]There is only one as far as I know, it is called Dulce Secreto and is located up near the Playa Chiquita casino. There are signs all over town pointing to it. The other one, Love and Care, is closed down. I never went there but I heard the access road was very poor.[/QUOTE]Many thanks for the correction, Littf. I saw the sign for Love and Care the other day and assumed it was a new one opened up. Sorry to post bum info.

Surprising there is only one in a wh oretown. Even little Cangrejos has one. But I suppose it is the old story of someone with juice enforcing a monopoly. Along with Caribe Tours and Metro and a very few other enterprises, cabanas are one of the few things Dominicans run efficiently at near First World standards and below First World prices.

I have rented motorcycles in Sosua before and thought I'd report back on this topic. There is this rental place in Sosua on the street leading past new garden and Rocky's.

They rent small bikes (150cc) , scooters, Harleys or similar cruisers, Jap sport bikes and even ATVs I think. The rental experience is great with no cheating etc. Which is quite exceptional for DR. My complaint is that rates are too high and they do not give you much gas when you start off your rental. Helmet is included in price of rental.

The Jap bikes rent out fast and I believe they rent out for $100 a day. The local bikes rent out for $60 or so. I rented one of these for 2 days. Kinda lame given that I ride a 1200cc back home. But seemed underpowered as I rode this to BB / Costambar. But locals seem fine with these small bikes.

I noticed a group of black dudes. 4 or 5 of them riding fast Jap rentals from same place and riding at 60 or 90 mph. Yeah the bikes can do it but there are potholes and other hazards out there so be careful. Those 1000cc on a Suzuki GSXR are going to kill you. You don't want to crash in DR on vacation.

For those thinking about renting I recommend really thinking hard about risks when crashing. If you hit something you will pay gringo rates and locals will always win. The police and hospital are quite likely during your stay here especially if you have not driven in third world countries before.

[quote=tempoecorto; 1412534]1. whoa whoa. wait a minute. last i checked the new american (western) women are not doing too bad. either as an accomplished person or as a mother. if she wants to stand on her own feet and be herself, she deserves it. for all the fuck ups the guys have created (from [url=http://isgprohibitedwords.info?CodeWord=CodeWord124][CodeWord124][/url] to violence) and still create (see burqa. for example). respect still begets respect and calling a woman a hoe, gets back to bite the man's ass exactly the same way.

2. what is this submission to the husband? that i know, in the african american communities, the woman is the bulwark of family. in most examples across the globe, men are sperm donors. it is she, the woman, who deserves the respect, for feeding her family and for nourishing it spiritually.

to me, a woman still comes in love no matter where in the world she is from. but like all things, love too has an expiration date. that of course is the cruelty of life.[/quote]there can be only one king brother.

[QUOTE=Charles Pooter; 1412544]Many thanks for the correction, Littf. I saw the sign for Love and Care the other day and assumed it was a new one opened up. Sorry to post bum info.

Surprising there is only one in a wh oretown. Even little Cangrejos has one. But I suppose it is the old story of someone with juice enforcing a monopoly. Along with Caribe Tours and Metro and a very few other enterprises, cabanas are one of the few things Dominicans run efficiently at near First World standards and below First World prices.[/QUOTE]It may have reopened since I was last in Sosua (Dec).

I agree, it seems strange to me that there has not been more short time rooms in a town like Sosua. Up until maybe 4 years ago there was just the Calypso Hotel, Very basic but served the purpose. A friend of mine who lives in Cabarete uses the short time rooms in the Central Hotel which is right behind Bar Central.