I considered her a friend & she has an amazing skillset!
[QUOTE=LoveItHere69;3061691]You always post about all your street knowledge yet now you mention your "trusting nature". Those do not mix. The length of time knowing someone never equates to trust. Trust is earned by deeds not given by time. You were a money middle man and could not figure this out? Two things are real tip offs. Repeated money movements and amounts that are very large for "simple girls" in a relatively poor country. Ding ding ding no bells went off?[/QUOTE]In a city like Medellin, where you can find women everywhere, if someone is still in my phone after eight years and I'm still calling them, there's a good reason for it. It's because I rely on them and their skillset.
This young lady has done many good deeds for me over the years. As I've said, I have her passport, her cédula, and even her mother's and sister's passports. I considered her a true friend. After eight years, if we are still calling each other, it's because she has proven her value and done some pretty great things for me. PN.
I am not a pocket watcher
One thing about me is that I've never been interested in "watching someone else's pocket. " I don't care what they have or how much they spend; that's their business. Everyone has a different level of comfort. For example, I paid $15,000 cash for dental implants in Colombia and was thrilled with the work, whereas I was quoted nearly $68,000 for the same labor and cosmetic dentistry in the United States.
With that in mind, seeing someone spend $2,000 a night partying with people they've never met doesn't strike me as weird at all. I've seen people spend money recklessly my entire life. So, when someone comes to Colombia and starts partying out of the blue, it might be wasteful, but it isn't a "red flag" to me. Hearing that clients were paying her $2,000 a night didn't alert me to a potential robbery or fraud; I've seen men spend more money on far less. It isn't my place to tell people to be frugal. Nothing about the situation made me feel like I shouldn't help her. In fact, over the last eight years, I've seen men consistently send her $500 payments via Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle—averaging at least $1,500 a week for the last three years straight.
I suppose the four or five clients sending her $500 multiple times a week are victims too. Apparently, they just haven't reported the fact that $500 has been vanishing from their bank accounts weekly for three years straight. Make it make sense! PN.