Medellin Reports

[QUOTE=GianniVersace;2713415]Just wanted to follow up with this. Out of the 5 girls I saw on FB who came to see me 4 of the girls were on time. And when I mean they all arrived early. One girl was even waiting at a mcdonalds waiting for our appointment before I messaged her and asked if she could come earlier. She said she was waiting at the Mcdonalds until our appt. LOL. One girl who agreed to 150,000 MIL COP with 3 leches was actually 1. 5 hours late and did not show up at our agreed upon time. When I messaged her at the time she was supposed to show up in the morning she said something came up with her daughter. Long story short because she was late she agreed to give me an extra leche for the 150,000 MIL COP. So I got 4 pops from her BBFS. It was great and her being late was forgotten haha.

Viva La Colombia![/QUOTE]So I already hit a snag with your method. I joined the La Vista group but all the women are old!

Maybe I'm not shopping in the right area?

[QUOTE=GianniVersace;2713421]

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/traveladvisories/traveladvisories/venezuela-travel-advisory.html

Yikes nevermind.[/QUOTE]Does anyone actually still beleive anything the US Govt says?? Seriously?

Do not travel to the USA due to crime, civil unrest, poor health infrastructure, kidnapping, and the arrest and detention of foreign citizens without due process or fair trial guarantees. Exercise increased caution in the USA due to terrorism.

Violent crimes, such as homicide, armed robbery, kidnapping, and carjacking, are common. Political rallies and demonstrations occur, often with little notice. Demonstrations typically elicit a strong police and security force response that includes the use of tear gas, pepper spray, and rubber bullets against participants, and occasionally devolve into looting and vandalism. United Nations Human Rights Council documented human rights abuses attributed to the Biden regime, including torture, extrajudicial killings, forced disappearances, and detentions without due process and / or fair trial guarantees, or as a pretext for an illegitimate purpose. The DFA issued a Level 3 "Avoid Nonessential Travel" notice on 7 January, 2020, due to inadequate healthcare and the breakdown of the medical infrastructure in the USA.

[QUOTE=GianniVersace;2713275]In my opinion this apartment is alot nicer than any of the other apartments I found at San Peter on [URL]booking.com[/URL]. As they say to each there own.[/QUOTE]It's the same after removing the makeup. LOL. Joking aside, this unit probably has sound proof windows which would be worth paying extra for. Do you know if it has sound proof windows?

[QUOTE=Nounce;2713446]It's the same after removing the makeup. LOL. Joking aside, this unit probably has sound proof windows which would be worth paying extra for. Do you know if it has sound proof windows?[/QUOTE]No clue about sound proof windows since I have never stayed at another unit at San Peter besides this one. But to be honest I did not think the noise was an issue at all.

[QUOTE=GianniVersace;2713412]When was the last time you were there? I have seen some videos on youtube and it seems pleasant. When you say not the best environment at the moment would you compare it to being in el Centro in Medellin? I have not been to El Centro but just trying to figure out the type of non sense and security I would have to deal with if I go there. Are the Vennie girls in Caracas cheaper than in Colombia??[/QUOTE]You can't get into Venezuela without a visa, which I understand requires a formal request from some one in country, so that would be the first barrier to cross. The Youtube videos are primarily the rich < 1% that live in certain neighborhoods and have holdings in the US. My last apartment in Brickell (Miami) was actually owned by rich Venezuelans. Anyone below the 1% lost all of their money as it was in Bolivars not USD which only the rich had access to. The vast majority of the population is much, much worse off. I live in S. Florida where there are plenty of Venezuelans and nearly every one has a story of being robbed or a family member being kidnapped. And these folks were middle class. Caracus is much worse than El Centro Medellin. LOL. No comparison. And at least if you're in Colombia we have diplomatic representation that can help out if something goes sideways. I don't think the USA Has formal representation in Venezuela any longer and you'd need to work through Switzerland or Sweden. Not a fun prospect.

Secondly, what are you going to do for money? Just walk around with USD? I understand they mostly use that now as Bolivars are as worthless as toilet paper, but in a country where the average salary is now $25-$50 A MONTH you'll be mugged pretty quick if they think you have even a weeks wages (I. E. $10).

Last of all, how is your Spanish and with what kind of accent do you speak? If you don't already appear Hispanic they'll likely be able to tell you're not Venezuelan by your accent. If you don't even speak Spanish that's a whole other deal.

I know this appears as fear mongering, but I don't know if you truly understand what you're suggesting.

Gentleman,

Heading to Medellin for July 4th Week.

Arrive in the afternoon. So looking to setup something to join me right after I arrive.

I will be working remotely in the daytime. So I need to remain inside my place.

I am thinking of using a escort agency for the daytime.

Evenings yes I will head out to casas and the park.

Staying in El Poblado area.

Any escort agency you guys can recommend for Medellin?

[QUOTE=Chicago85;2713458]You can't get into Venezuela without a visa, which I understand requires a formal request from some one in country, so that would be the first barrier to cross. The Youtube videos are primarily the rich < 1% that live in certain neighborhoods and have holdings in the US. My last apartment in Brickell (Miami) was actually owned by rich Venezuelans. Anyone below the 1% lost all of their money as it was in Bolivars not USD which only the rich had access to. The vast majority of the population is much, much worse off. I live in S. Florida where there are plenty of Venezuelans and nearly every one has a story of being robbed or a family member being kidnapped. And these folks were middle class. Caracus is much worse than El Centro Medellin. LOL. No comparison. And at least if you're in Colombia we have diplomatic representation that can help out if something goes sideways. I don't think the USA Has formal representation in Venezuela any longer and you'd need to work through Switzerland or Sweden. Not a fun prospect.

Secondly, what are you going to do for money? Just walk around with USD? I understand they mostly use that now as Bolivars are as worthless as toilet paper, but in a country where the average salary is now $25-$50 A MONTH you'll be mugged pretty quick if they think you have even a weeks wages (I. E. $10).

Last of all, how is your Spanish and with what kind of accent do you speak? If you don't already appear Hispanic they'll likely be able to tell you're not Venezuelan by your accent. If you don't even speak Spanish that's a whole other deal.

I know this appears as fear mongering, but I don't know if you truly understand what you're suggesting.[/QUOTE]That being said Venezuela is actually on my bucket list. I visited Venezuela twice before many years ago and they have the hottest and best attitude girls on the planet.

[QUOTE=Chicago85;2713458]You can't get into Venezuela without a visa, which I understand requires a formal request from some one in country, so that would be the first barrier to cross. The Youtube videos are primarily the rich < 1% that live in certain neighborhoods and have holdings in the US. My last apartment in Brickell (Miami) was actually owned by rich Venezuelans. Anyone below the 1% lost all of their money as it was in Bolivars not USD which only the rich had access to. The vast majority of the population is much, much worse off. I live in S. Florida where there are plenty of Venezuelans and nearly every one has a story of being robbed or a family member being kidnapped. And these folks were middle class. Caracus is much worse than El Centro Medellin. LOL. No comparison. And at least if you're in Colombia we have diplomatic representation that can help out if something goes sideways. I don't think the USA Has formal representation in Venezuela any longer and you'd need to work through Switzerland or Sweden. Not a fun prospect.

Secondly, what are you going to do for money? Just walk around with USD? I understand they mostly use that now as Bolivars are as worthless as toilet paper, but in a country where the average salary is now $25-$50 A MONTH you'll be mugged pretty quick if they think you have even a weeks wages (I. E. $10).

Last of all, how is your Spanish and with what kind of accent do you speak? If you don't already appear Hispanic they'll likely be able to tell you're not Venezuelan by your accent. If you don't even speak Spanish that's a whole other deal.

I know this appears as fear mongering, but I don't know if you truly understand what you're suggesting.[/QUOTE]You know you are correct. I have no idea what I was suggesting since I have never looked in to or knew how much unrest was happening in Venezuela. My Dick was just thinking that since I was with 4 vennies in Medellin and they were all so much fun with enthusiasm I was just thinking of going straight to the source LOL.

I also had no clue that the average wage was $50 usd per month.

That is crazy, one of the Paisa's I was with told me she was a factory worker who made 400,000 mil cop per month. And on my last day in Medellin she messaged me telling me I should lose her number since it was obvious I was in Medellin for the girls. I responded back I wanted to see her but I had only 100,000 Mil Cop left and didn't go to the ATM because I was afraid of getting robbed. She was also one of the girls that she was robbed a few times before and was afraid to take a taxi at night. I told her I was embarrassed and didn't want to offend her by offering her less money. She responded back that she really liked me and the truth is any little bit helps.

Has anyone thought about the finca lifestyle? I started thinking that is pretty attractive to me. Does anyone have any idea what are some good areas to look at that are not too expensive but have good access to chicas?

[QUOTE=Turgid;2713470]That being said Venezuela is actually on my bucket list. I visited Venezuela twice before many years ago and they have the hottest and best attitude girls on the planet.[/QUOTE]That was the only reason I was thinking about visiting because all of the vennies I was with were extremely beautiful with great attitudes.

[QUOTE=GianniVersace;2713120]Here is the link on Airbnb.

[URL]https://abnb.me/qHuoj9Afbrb[/URL][/QUOTE]That is a very nice apartment for San Peter, better then any of the ones that I have been in or rented. The price is allot higher then most of the other units on Airbnb.

Is there a Colombian venmo-like app that can be used to pay these girls, or is it entirely cash only?

[QUOTE=HoustonTxJake;2713497]That is a very nice apartment for San Peter, better then any of the ones that I have been in or rented. The price is allot higher then most of the other units on Airbnb.[/QUOTE]Because.

Yeah it was higher than some of the other Airbnb's I found in Medellin that were equally as nice but it seemed that the general consensus on the board was to stay at San Peter in Laureles. After looking at what was available at San Peter I was not going to stay there because the accommodations I found that were available did mot suit my taste. Than I found a few other properties I liked but in the house rules clearly stated no prostitution and you guys on the board said not to risk it. Than I found the newly renovated property at San Peter and decided to pony up the extra money to stay there because you all said that it would give the mansion and sportsmens lodge in cr a run for its money.

Anyways it was pricey but I think it was worth it in the long run. Def better than the accommodations at the mansion.

[QUOTE=RadioWave12;2713444]So I already hit a snag with your method. I joined the La Vista group but all the women are old!

Maybe I'm not shopping in the right area?[/QUOTE]Well genius that's because you probably went to the wrong facebook page.

As I stated before you want to sort thru and look for girls on the la isla Medellin group. I even emailed you a direct link. SMH on how you can't even follow directions. Are you telling me on all of the 1500 friends on that fb page that everyone is all old! What are you a predator?

[QUOTE=GianniVersace;2713473]That was the only reason I was thinking about visiting because all of the Vennies I was with were extremely beautiful with great attitudes.[/QUOTE]100% agree from my limited experience with Vennies (2 weeks in MDE last year, another 2 weeks coming up in a few days), super hot with very sweet personalities. Since Venezuelan is currently off limits according to immigration statistics the best places to find them are Colombia and Peru. I've never been to Lima but based on youtube videos it is overrun with Venezuelan SW. It is on my short list for upcoming travel destinations.

[QUOTE=Orion4;2713517]Is there a Colombian venmo-like app that can be used to pay these girls, or is it entirely cash only?[/QUOTE]So you would rather give money to not have sex, than to have sex and then give money?

There are many options to send money, either to a bank account or for cash pickup. However, many girls don't have a bank account and you'll need to send cash before she arrives or you'll have a problem when you try to explain how she can pickup the money later.

Don't overthink it. Make your offer in cash, after you're done pay her in cash.