Any info on a party boat rental w / chicas for the day?
I am thinking about next month (mid October) spending a week in Cartagena as I will have a celebration of sorts, so my idea is to rent a boat for the day (6 to 8 hours), something to carry about a dozen people, with music and dancing, drinks and other party favors, I have a good colombian friend from Medellin who will party with me, I want at 6 to 9 chicas (clothing optional, jejeje) bikini clad hotties a couple of whom I will probably import from Medellin, so my questions:
1. Any one who maybe in Cartagena during this time interested in sharing costs? It could be a party to remember.
2. I am thinking about my boat budget of 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 pesos, any one rented before and have any insight?
3. The 3 or 4 chicas whom I will import from Medellin are totally down for this, I plan on paying their air fair along with providing housing and food for 2 or 3 days PLUS a small stipend. How to invite local chicas and what kind of offering is advised?
4. My budget for alcohol and some eats for the day boat trip is 750 mil.
5. I want good loud music, do the boat have good sound systems or do I need to hire a DJ?
Anyone with comments and suggestions, especially those that have done this before is greatly appreciated.
The Tall Man.
Venezuela's refugee exodus is the biggest crisis in Latin America
[QUOTE=Starlord1;2221910]I just came back from CTG 2 days ago. I stayed in Palmetto Beach. Ass hole at the desk was definitely trying to fleece me, but I wasn't going. He thought I was stupid. I had to send the chica back to the clock tower. It pissed me off. Oh and by the way they give the Venezuelans a hard time, she must have her ID and passport or they won't let her up. At least at night. The guy kept trying to get money out of me every time I brought one back. ............. The guy I was with had a Venezuelan who didn't have an passport and her ID was expired. . had. To pay 50 k to get her up. I guess he thought I was. Going to do the same. After a while you got to put ya foot down. And not let them push you over.[/QUOTE]FYI.
There is a tidal wave of Venezuelan migrants crossing the border into Brazil, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia.
Both Peru and Ecuador now require valid Passports for Venezuelans to cross the border. This action has stranded thousands of migrants at the border who do not have Passports.
The Colombian Government has not yet mandated this. But it is just a matter of time.
The Colombians fear the worst and most likely are reacting based on news reports from neighboring countries.
[URL]http://www.foxnews.com/world/2018/08/17/peru-ecuador-tighten-requirements-for-venezuela-migrants.html[/URL]
In Brazil, border towns have been flooded with thousands of Venezuelans. The Locals have given up on their Government and have started to take the law into their own hands.
[URL]https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-45242786[/URL]