Caracas

[QUOTE=TonyEm;2923540]I messaged bunch of randos on ve dot mundosexanuncio dot com about a week ago and got quotes 20-40 $ for an hour. I would imagine normal girls on tinder would be happy with that as well given the salaries in Venezuela but that's just my guess.[/QUOTE]That is the one thing that does not make sense to me, we have half of Caracas scattered throughout Ecuador so if you are a sex worker and the customers pay the same amount for the services why leave the country or leave your home country something does not add up. Ecuadorian chongos don't spend more than 20 and Peru is even worst and most of the Venezuelan sex workers here very few have expressed their desire to return even though their economy seems to be doing better.

[QUOTE=DoomBringer321;2924269]That is the one thing that does not make sense to me, we have half of Caracas scattered throughout Ecuador so if you are a sex worker and the customers pay the same amount for the services why leave the country or leave your home country something does not add up. Ecuadorian chongos don't spend more than 20 and Peru is even worst and most of the Venezuelan sex workers here very few have expressed their desire to return even though their economy seems to be doing better.[/QUOTE]Venezuelan economy is only "doing better" relative to what it was before 2019 when the government gave up and finally depenalized the use of foreign currency, but make no mistake it is still pretty bad. Also, the economy is just one of many, many issues that make people sell everything they own and leave seeking greener pastures. To illustrate, let me describe you the state of public services here where I live: We get running water for two days per month. Almost every day we have a power blackout oi 2-4 hours (and that's when we are lucky). We lost phone services over a decade ago when robbers stole all the cables for the copper, and the nationalized phone company basically said "tough luck, but we don't care". And if you are asking "hey, didn't the authorities do something when those robbers were robbing the phone lines through all the city", who do you think were those robbers? It's well known that members of the national guard and police were involved. There is no sewage system, we have to deal with septic tanks. Healthcare is provided by a small health center where a doctor comes one day a week and has no means to treat anybody, and a local hospital where the doctors too don't have any menas to treat anybody. And to make things clear I don't live in some lost neck of the woods but in Punto Fijo City, home of the two largest oil refineries in Venezuela.

So, given what I described, it is still hard to understand why young people would want to leave this country?

I would love to say that I sympathize but as a red white and blue type motherfucker, I see Venecos here in Guayaquil say how Hugo Chavez was doing "some things" good when I see my fellow young goofy blue-haired Americans say the US needs some "socialism light" when a president that irrespective of politics was at least unapologetic about the path he wanted to take the country and people still elected him well now all I can say is that you get the government you deserve.

[QUOTE=DoomBringer321;2924467]I would love to say that I sympathize but as a red white and blue type motherfucker, I see Venecos here in Guayaquil say how Hugo Chavez was doing "some things" good when I see my fellow young goofy blue-haired Americans say the US needs some "socialism light" when a president that irrespective of politics was at least unapologetic about the path he wanted to take the country and people still elected him well now all I can say is that you get the government you deserve.[/QUOTE]I don't doubt that. Most Venezuelans dislike Maduro but if you inquire further a good number do recall those days Chavez was president with certain level of fondness, and even calling themselves "Chavistas pero no Maduristas". Hell, I know a few people who are militant in the political opposition, and they say that if Chavez hadn't died things wouldn't be as bad. And yes, I do agree that we did this to ourselves.

[QUOTE=MaraCucho;2924391]Venezuelan economy is only "doing better" relative to what it was before 2019 when the government gave up and finally depenalized the use of foreign currency, but make no mistake it is still pretty bad. Also, the economy is just one of many, many issues that make people sell everything they own and leave seeking greener pastures. To illustrate, let me describe you the state of public services here where I live: We get running water for two days per month. Almost every day we have a power blackout oi 2-4 hours (and that's when we are lucky). We lost phone services over a decade ago when robbers stole all the cables for the copper, and the nationalized phone company basically said "tough luck, but we don't care". And if you are asking "hey, didn't the authorities do something when those robbers were robbing the phone lines through all the city", who do you think were those robbers? It's well known that members of the national guard and police were involved. There is no sewage system, we have to deal with septic tanks. Healthcare is provided by a small health center where a doctor comes one day a week and has no means to treat anybody, and a local hospital where the doctors too don't have any menas to treat anybody. And to make things clear I don't live in some lost neck of the woods but in Punto Fijo City, home of the two largest oil refineries in Venezuela.[/QUOTE]Horrible but even more so reason why pussy should be (theoretically) cheap there. I mean who's can afford to pay WGs 100 $ for an hour? Even 20 $ mentioned below seems like a stretch for majority of the locals. So then, where are the economy / locally priced hoes at? Or are we saying there isn't any significant local prostitution scene to speak of in Caracas?

There are many Venezuelans in NYC at the moment. The guys are robbing people on mopeds and the girls are offering less than adequate service for $100 20 minutes. You aren't missing a thing. Lots of Colombian women in the same position.

Elections today that might end the 25 year Maduro socialist regime and bring quite a big changes to the country. We'll see.

[QUOTE=TonyEm;2933376]Elections today that might end the 25 year Maduro socialist regime and bring quite a big changes to the country. We'll see.[/QUOTE]How is the prostitution in Caracas these days?

[QUOTE=EnterTheV;2934102]How is the prostitution in Caracas these days?[/QUOTE]Lots of girls announce their services on twitter, but right now there is the problem with the government blocking twitter in venezuela.

[QUOTE=GibEn;2925901]Horrible but even more so reason why pussy should be (theoretically) cheap there. I mean who's can afford to pay WGs 100 $ for an hour? Even 20 $ mentioned below seems like a stretch for majority of the locals. So then, where are the economy / locally priced hoes at? Or are we saying there isn't any significant local prostitution scene to speak of in Caracas?[/QUOTE]Bumping for intel. I am SWARMED by Venezuelan women on instagram and seeking and other apps all trying to sell content / and or their services. The problem is of course I aint sending nothin online. Many of these girls are real, many are men selling stolen content or even American porn star videos.

Unlike Colombia, Venezuela is unfortunately not as safe to travel to from what I hear so my usual solution of going to them is off the table. Getting them a passport and visa or to a friendly country with no visa mandate is logistical, expensive, nightmare and that's assuming she is a woman of her word and won't just steal the money and spend on other things to milk you (good luck). Their passports alone cost $200 USD. $300-$400 to "expedite".

The ones I have been with, both in Colombia and the US, seem to charge more than Colombians in Medellin. I get quoted 200 or more. This seems to be a psychological byproduct of everyone price gouging in Venezuela for basic goods. I was told by a Vennie I met a lunch platter of fried fish and plantains back home cost her $30 USD. Insane. What is this, Miami? So, the girls apparently charge accordingly. The situation there is very unfortunate as it is a beautiful country with gorgeous women. I hope to one day be able to visit and safely.

It's very sad that this place, wherever it was in Venezuela doesn't exist anymore. Unless it still does?

[URL]https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x5hw3e7[/URL]

I feel like I really missed the boat on this one, not just that the place is gone, but the fact that country itself is pretty much closed for business and dangerous as hell. I mean, a small beach resort full of young hotties ready to fuck, and it's not in the DR. I tell ya fellas, our best days of hobbying seem to be far behind us.

[QUOTE=WaltoDerri;2949894]The ones I have been with, both in Colombia and the US, seem to charge more than Colombians in Medellin. I get quoted 200 or more. This seems to be a psychological byproduct of everyone price gouging in Venezuela for basic goods. I was told by a Vennie I met a lunch platter of fried fish and plantains back home cost her $30 USD. Insane. What is this, Miami? So, the girls apparently charge accordingly. The situation there is very unfortunate as it is a beautiful country with gorgeous women. I hope to one day be able to visit and safely.[/QUOTE]I wonder where all that $200 was going. Was it going direct to the girl? Or is most of that tax to the pimp mathia who run the city, der I ask?

Hello,

I'm planning a roughly 2-month stay in Caracas, Venezuela, and I'm looking to connect with expats to get current info on the present situation.

# Where in the city should I look for an apartment?

# How do you handle the money issue (ATMs currently available?, or should I enter with enough cash?

# Current pricing and recommendations regarding expenses, where to meet, and what to avoid concerning the "damas de compaa" (escorts).

Feel free to answer here or send me a PM.

Thanks in advance for your time & support!

I would stay in the CHACAO area.

US Citizens are not allowed to go Venezuela.

[QUOTE=GurkenGundel;3012350]Hello,

I'm planning a roughly 2-month stay in Caracas, Venezuela, and I'm looking to connect with expats to get current info on the present situation.

# Where in the city should I look for an apartment?

# How do you handle the money issue (ATMs currently available?, or should I enter with enough cash?

# Current pricing and recommendations regarding expenses, where to meet, and what to avoid concerning the "damas de compaa" (escorts).

Feel free to answer here or send me a PM.

Thanks in advance for your time & support![/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=WaltoDerri;2949894]Bumping for intel. I am SWARMED by Venezuelan women on instagram and seeking and other apps all trying to sell content / and or their services. The problem is of course I aint sending nothin online. Many of these girls are real, many are men selling stolen content or even American porn star videos.

Unlike Colombia, Venezuela is unfortunately not as safe to travel to from what I hear so my usual solution of going to them is off the table. Getting them a passport and visa or to a friendly country with no visa mandate is logistical, expensive, nightmare and that's assuming she is a woman of her word and won't just steal the money and spend on other things to milk you (good luck). Their passports alone cost $200 USD. $300-$400 to "expedite".

The ones I have been with, both in Colombia and the US, seem to charge more than Colombians in Medellin. I get quoted 200 or more. This seems to be a psychological byproduct of everyone price gouging in Venezuela for basic goods. I was told by a Vennie I met a lunch platter of fried fish and plantains back home cost her $30 USD. Insane. What is this, Miami? So, the girls apparently charge accordingly. The situation there is very unfortunate as it is a beautiful country with gorgeous women. I hope to one day be able to visit and safely.[/QUOTE]You can find Vennies in El Centro Medellin for 50 k cop which is approximately $12.50 usd.