Santo Domingo

[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1410074]Boricua online. Good to see you enjoying the spring after your winter lull in posting. Have a question for you: what does the D. R have that a Puertoriqueno cannot get in Puerto Rico without the inconvenience of travel? I do not know anything about the P. R but other than being an afflilate of the US, I would imagine there is a lot of cultural similarities between the DR and PR as well as in sexual mores? Thanks in advance for the insight.[/QUOTE]I am Puerto Rican. From New York City And I personally know a lot about the differences. I have not been to Dominican Republic but I will be there in a couple of weeks. I don't know anything that Dominican Republic can offer that Puerto Ricans can't get. I would say there are some difference I know based off of cultural fact.

These include:

A. Puerto Ricans and Dominicans have always been neighbors; even their countries are neighboring islands. Unfortunately, many of them can't seem to get along. There are a few reasons why they don't get along, but the most obvious reason is ignorance. People feel the need, at times, to compare themselves to others and compete. In this case we have two very proud Caribbean Latinos who 'rep' hard!

B. The most prevalent argument I always come across amongst Puerto Ricans and Dominicans is: 'Who has the better culture? ' These arguments breed hate and ignorance and create stereotypes. We've all heard, 'Dominican women are hoes; Dominican men are cheaters, ' and 'Puerto Rican women love welfare; Puerto Rican men are drug addicts, ' all are stereotypes that continue to circulate the Dominican and Puerto Rican communities.

See. I believe that this issue of hate towards each other begins at home. We know that a child's brain is like a sponge and that they pick up much of what they know from their parents. Many parents, I think, neglect to teach their children to accept everyone no matter what color they are, country they're from or what level of education they have, as long as there is mutual respect. I have heard parents having negative conversations about Puerto Ricans / Dominicans over the phone or in person with another person while in front of their child (I must say that both Dominicans and Puerto Ricans are guilty of 'Bochinche, ' I find this to be ABSOLUTELY WRONG because of the fact that they are unconsciously teaching their children to dislike a certain type of people.

The. Just to be fair and honest, Dominican and Puerto Rican culture is extremely similar. Both islands share similar dishes like mofongo, tostones, empanadillas, pasteles, bacalaitos, lechon, and sancocho. We are also genetically similar consisting of African, Taíno and Spaniard (Caucasian) roots, which explains why our food is so similar. The dialect of Spanish used in Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic is also similar, where it is very common to drop the 'S' in some words or to pronounce 'R' as 'L' in other words (Carne = Calne / Puerta = Puelta / Miercoles = Miercole). We also share GREAT music that keeps the parties going all night: Merengue, Salsa, Bachata, Plena, Palo, Bomba.

E. I know that both Dominicans and Puerto Ricans have beautiful cultures that are both similar and different. I hope that in the future the next generation will not be raised believing the stereotypes that we've all heard so many times. It is up to our generation to teach our children acceptance, love, and understanding in order to bring these two communities and other Hispanics closer, here in the states and all over the world.

F. Food is different as there is no tortilla's in Puerto Rican Food, and the national food is Arroz con Gandules / Mofongo.

[QUOTE=BigLongBeach;1409932]It was a cute video, but the hater in me was hoping that the bride was a fat fringa sankie victim not a cutie. LOL[/QUOTE]LOL. Langosta with a nice "tail". PR women with beautiful asses is common i.e. J-Lo. (langosta=lobster)

Bitter, Luis Miguel Del Amargue,"De Rodillas Te Pido" [url]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKMsCL1a9mk[/url] kneeling, beg.

[QUOTE=Princzz;1410180]I am Puerto Rican. From New York City And I personally know a lot about the differences. I have not been to Dominican Republic but I will be there in a couple of weeks. I don't know anything that Dominican Republic can offer that Puerto Ricans can't get. I would say there are some difference I know based off of cultural fact.[/QUOTE]Thanks much! Appreciated your thoughtful comments and learned some. I am of course not familiar with either nations. I did not know anything about the DR until I went there (actually there was a very nice girl from DR at my Grad school but never ventured to speak about the place) and about PR, I only knew of Westside Story. Speak of stereotypes. Now I will wait to hear from Boricua online who is PR based (vs you who is NYC based) to see what draws him to the D. R.

[QUOTE=Princzz; 1410131]Is there a Fee to get into the Coppa? What nights and times do things get popping!

Thanks![/QUOTE]Don't quite get it. You are Puerto Rican, and presumably fluent in the lingo and culture, so why would you need a casa? Even an idiot like me have never seen the insides of a casa in the DR; I would have presumed the whole island is ripe for plucking for you.

I question are these statements Road vs PR from eyes of a NYer? In my experience dealing with domininicans and puerto ricans IN their native country is the opposite. Meeting and socializing with them in there native country they love everyone, except Haitians but this isn't a skin color debate. They do have there own class systems but both people have been the most friendly people I have met.

Before I started going to this islands I got the same impressions of the tension between NYC dominicans and Puerto ricans.

[QUOTE=Princzz; 1410180]I am Puerto Rican. From New York City And I personally know a lot about the differences. I have not been to Dominican Republic but I will be there in a couple of weeks. I don't know anything that Dominican Republic can offer that Puerto Ricans can't get. I would say there are some difference I know based off of cultural fact.

These include:

A. Puerto Ricans and Dominicans have always been neighbors; even their countries are neighboring islands. Unfortunately, many of them can't seem to get along. There are a few reasons why they don't get along, but the most obvious reason is ignorance. People feel the need, at times, to compare themselves to others and compete. In this case we have two very proud Caribbean Latinos who 'rep' hard!

Be. The most prevalent argument I always come across amongst Puerto Ricans and Dominicans is: 'Who has the better culture? ' These arguments breed hate and ignorance and create stereotypes. We've all heard, 'Dominican women are hoes; Dominican men are cheaters, ' and 'Puerto Rican women love welfare; Puerto Rican men are drug addicts, ' all are stereotypes that continue to circulate the Dominican and Puerto Rican communities.

See. I believe that this issue of hate towards each other begins at home. We know that a child's brain is like a sponge and that they pick up much of what they know from their parents. Many parents, I think, neglect to teach their children to accept everyone no matter what color they are, country they're from or what level of education they have, as long as there is mutual respect. I have heard parents having negative conversations about Puerto Ricans / Dominicans over the phone or in person with another person while in front of their child (I must say that both Dominicans and Puerto Ricans are guilty of 'Bochinche, ' I find this to be ABSOLUTELY WRONG because of the fact that they are unconsciously teaching their children to dislike a certain type of people.

The. Just to be fair and honest, Dominican and Puerto Rican culture is extremely similar. Both islands share similar dishes like mofongo, tostones, empanadillas, pasteles, bacalaitos, lechon, and sancocho. We are also genetically similar consisting of African, Taíno and Spaniard (Caucasian) roots, which explains why our food is so similar. The dialect of Spanish used in Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic is also similar, where it is very common to drop the 'S' in some words or to pronounce 'R' as 'L' in other words (Carne = Calne / Puerta = Puelta / Miercoles = Miercole). We also share GREAT music that keeps the parties going all night: Merengue, Salsa, Bachata, Plena, Palo, Bomba.

E. I know that both Dominicans and Puerto Ricans have beautiful cultures that are both similar and different. I hope that in the future the next generation will not be raised believing the stereotypes that we've all heard so many times. It is up to our generation to teach our children acceptance, love, and understanding in order to bring these two communities and other Hispanics closer, here in the states and all over the world.

F. Food is different as there is no tortilla's in Puerto Rican Food, and the national food is Arroz con Gandules / Mofongo.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1410302]Don't quite get it. You are Puerto Rican, and presumably fluent in the lingo and culture, so why would you need a casa? Even an idiot like me have never seen the insides of a casa in the DR; I would have presumed the whole island is ripe for plucking for you.[/QUOTE]Coppa is a disco, now called Pure, in the soon to be Sheraton Hotel. Some discos/clubs charge a cover charge. Praia years ago was 500 pesos [url]http://portal.bufeo.com/search/galleries/3014/[/url]. If a guy invites a female who is with her friend, can get pricey paying for three people.

Sometimes I like cooking a meal in the kitchen and sometimes I like fast food.

Walk into a casa, be surrounded by 20 woman trying to get your attention. Choose one, buy her a $5US bottle of beer, she might start massaging your dick over your pants right there at the bar, or grinding up on you, or whipping out the titties in you face.

I got a few girls that are ready for me whenever I call them, and I can find other is around town but I still go to the casa's de cita all the time and Not to pick up "takeout". Sometimes I'm bored daytime or late at time and I won't want to put in work with a new girl, I can go in a casa de cita and I can see 30-100 naked girls. Flirt, touch, talk, find out whats going on around town, have a beer, and if I like them I can pay.$50-$75 for some fun.

I rarely do takeout because I go latenight and I have learned that spending your money on a tired working girl isn't the best use of my money but is a option. Also from I can see they are safe, and close to my hotel or apt.

Sometimes you don't want to but in work and look around for the next one.

[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1410302]Don't quite get it. You are Puerto Rican, and presumably fluent in the lingo and culture, so why would you need a casa? Even an idiot like me have never seen the insides of a casa in the DR; I would have presumed the whole island is ripe for plucking for you.[/QUOTE][QUOTE=Jaosousa; 1410350]Coppa is a disco, now called Pure, in the soon to be Sheraton Hotel. Some discos / clubs charge a cover charge. Praia years ago was 500 pesos.

[url]http://portal.bufeo.com/search/galleries/3014/[/url]

If a guy invites a female who is with her friend, can get pricey paying for three people.

Sometimes I like cooking a meal in the kitchen and sometimes I like fast food.

Walk into a casa, be surrounded by 20 woman trying to get your attention. Choose one, buy her a $5US bottle of beer, she might start massaging your dick over your pants right there at the bar, or grinding up on you, or whipping out the titties in you face.[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE=Tempoecorto;1410074]Boricua online. Good to see you enjoying the spring after your winter lull in posting. Have a question for you: what does the D. R have that a Puertoriqueno cannot get in Puerto Rico without the inconvenience of travel? I do not know anything about the P. R but other than being an afflilate of the US, I would imagine there is a lot of cultural similarities between the DR and PR as well as in sexual mores? Thanks in advance for the insight.[/QUOTE]Excellent question. Before 1998 Puerto Rico was the place to go in the Caribbean for monger business. Next to actual Sheraton Convention Center in San Juan was a strip of adult oriented places that were very hardcore for example:

Doral: It was a strip club / brothel. Interaction with strippers was extremely hardcore: you were allowed to touch the dancer, insert fingers anywhere, sometimes they put it on your mouth.

Hawaiian Hut: Cute strippers, hot shows and interaction with customers.

Lucky Seven: My favorite strip club / brothel. Similar to Doral interaction with girls but with prettier girls. Naranjito, a girl whose show always ended her smoking a cigarette using her pussy was the most famous one. El Chino, a guy, was a host on weekends and he was always making jokes with tourists and locals.

Street girls nearby: Lot of hot ones, good service, cost from $20.

Black Angus: Ranked by Penthouse Magazine as the best brothel of the world. Girls from every continent of the world, sex and room between $40 to $60.

By 1998 the conservative extreme right Puerto rican government closed and torn down all these places except Lucky Seven which now exist in another location with other name. That year I did my first travel to Santo Domingo. It was just a vacation trip. I stayed at the Jaragua, which was guest friendly and full of working girls by that time. That year I discovered Santo Domingo and since that year I have had sexual interaction with over a hundred dominicanas.

Actually there are major differences between monger business in Puerto Rico compared to Dominican Republic:

1) While good service is the norm in the Dominican Republic, in Puerto Rico it is the exception according to post and reviews of other people. This one is the main reason.

2) Price has gone up here in Puerto Rico so good service and cost compensates the investment in airfare and other related travel expenses.

Actually there are other differences:

3) I have a sense of 'freedom' in the Dominican Republic. For example, I can drink on the streets while in Puerto Rico it is restricted in certain areas.

4) I am just a 40 minute plane ride from Santo Domingo but can disconnect from routine.

5) I can get puertorican like food almost everywhere.

6) I know the game here so if I need a girl I can get her in minutes by picking her on the street, a casa, calling one of my regulars or using pages like Badoo with the app that shows nearby online girls.

Due to economic crisis in Puerto Rico things are changing, I sense Puerto Rico will be a better monger destination in the not so distant future.

Last month I spent a night in San Juan with Jaosousa who was on vacation here with a relative. We went to a nice bar at luxury Hotel Vandervilt. The barmaid was a nice woman who kept us entertained and her drinks were excellent. At a moment Jaosousa mentioned to her that he visited a putero, Frenchies. At a moment during the conversation she mentioned about a girl at the lobby that she 'infer' was looking for customers, that the girl has been at the hotel before and that she is going to ask the girl for a commission to get her customers. I was 99% sure that what she really intend to tell us is that she can get that girl for us. A recent article mentioned about a prostitution red between tourist zone hotel and restaurant employees referring customers to girls. The report mentioned tourists paying up to $5, 000. 00 for a session with a girl. I am tempted to visit a couple of places here in Puerto Rico so if I do I will report.

[QUOTE=Jaosousa;1410075]Pechurinas from the pechugas (Breast man), LOL.[/QUOTE]Yeah! I love big tits and hard nipples. And pechurinas and Chick F'la spicy chicken sandwich, LOL.

[QUOTE=BoricuaOnline;1410432]Excellent question.[/QUOTE]Condado Vanderbilt Hotel very beautiful hotel with friendly workers, [url]http://vimeo.com/39631926[/url], San Juan, P. R.

[QUOTE=BigLongBeach; 1410326]I question are these statements Road vs PR from eyes of a NYer? In my experience dealing with domininicans and puerto ricans IN their native country is the opposite. Meeting and socializing with them in there native country they love everyone, except Haitians but this isn't a skin color debate. They do have there own class systems but both people have been the most friendly people I have met.

Before I started going to this islands I got the same impressions of the tension between NYC dominicans and Puerto ricans.[/QUOTE]True on all points! However, I believe the greatest tension is between Puerto Ricans and Mexicans! Mexican can't stand that Puerto Ricans are USA citizens and have all the rights, and are different in culture, food, music and without negative stereotypes of non citizen Mexicans.

I tried [url]https://www.dgii.gov.do/Tturistaweb/[/url] But either I have the wrong site or it's down. Help!

It's been 18 months since I've been to SD and am going again next week. I'm sure this sounds like a broken record but it bears repeating, but thank you Jao! You should be the american mayor of SD, haha. I'll be staying at the Barcelo. Are there any SW strolls nearby? Massage parlors. Sorry, but the latter is a BIGTIME weakness.

[QUOTE=BoricuaOnline;1410432]Due to economic crisis in Puerto Rico things are changing, I sense Puerto Rico will be a better monger destination in the not so distant future.[/QUOTE]Grateful for a comprehensive response. I am not much into drinking but yes, I can understand what you are driving at. One reason why I like the DR is that it is different from my Asia or EU experiences. In most those places, it is always a pro that you are dealing with (at least I did) during my short business trips. In the DR, I am not so good like you as to pick one from the street when I feel like but I have been lucky, in addition to the online chicas. This "strange" openness has wowed me that so far, I have not stepped inside a casa barring one trip to sosua, which is a big open air casa. LOL. Can one get lucky walking the streets in the PR as well?

By the way, last I knew, Houston, TX used to be a great place for strip clubs. Compared to the freaking and frigid MA I am from. LOL.

[QUOTE=Jooks; 1410616]I tried.

[url]https://www.dgii.gov.do/Tturistaweb/[/url]

But either I have the wrong site or it's down. Help!

It's been 18 months since I've been to SD and am going again next week. I'm sure this sounds like a broken record but it bears repeating, but thank you Jao! You should be the american mayor of SD, haha. I'll be staying at the Barcelo. Are there any SW strolls nearby? Massage parlors. Sorry, but the latter is a BIGTIME weakness.[/QUOTE]There is a Massage Parlor Called "Centro Capilar, Estetica & Spa R&R" was at no 2 Calle Cervantes just down from the Supermarket.

Half a dozen chicas to choose from, a full body massage including handjob was 1000 pesos. I chose a chica I found very attractive a well-built latino chica and she led me into a back room. Proper massage table and shower. Got naked on the table and the massage was excellent, I mean really good, she was a strong chica and professional.