Caracas

No one should have to pay rent on using someone's debit card. If you are generous, leave them a little something in the account.

Unless they are giving you the best exchange rate you can ask for then they are taking a cut already. I would personally leave behind $10-$20 equivalent as a thank you regardless of their cut.

I would rather pay a rent for the card, and have the money transferred from my own contacts. On this way you can make sure o get the best rate. And with companies like AirTM ist no problem. Or just change cash Dollars to Bolivar by transfer. So its a fair deal, the owner of the account knows what he gets and you know that nobody else is skimming off on the transfers.

At this time I would try to change Small amounts, as often as possible. Because the rate drops so fast, you are losing money when you change for two weeks in advance.

[QUOTE=Tequeno;2191016]I would rather pay a rent for the card, and have the money transferred from my own contacts. On this way you can make sure o get the best rate. And with companies like AirTM ist no problem. Or just change cash Dollars to Bolivar by transfer. So its a fair deal, the owner of the account knows what he gets and you know that nobody else is skimming off on the transfers.

At this time I would try to change Small amounts, as often as possible. Because the rate drops so fast, you are losing money when you change for two weeks in advance.[/QUOTE]Very good advice. I have heard rumours that AirTM cannot be accessed in Venezuela and you need a VPN or something, is that true?

[QUOTE=MisterAli;2191173]Very good advice. I have heard rumours that AirTM cannot be accessed in Venezuela and you need a VPN or something, is that true?[/QUOTE]As of today, it is accessible in Venezuela. At least via Cantv and Intercable. I have not tried it with the mobile connections from Digital and Movistar.

But as usual: This is today, and it might be completely different tomorrow.

For example: It was impossible to use the DolarToday-App on a Digitel-SIM for months. Now it works.

[QUOTE=MisterAli;2191173]Very good advice. I have heard rumours that AirTM cannot be accessed in Venezuela and you need a VPN or something, is that true?[/QUOTE]Yeah, AirTM is blocked, but you don't really need anything fancy to avoid the block, something as basic as the free hotspot shield extension for chrome works. Sometimes the block even disappears spontaneously.

On the other hand, while AirtTM is safe and the rate they publish sounds great in theory, they charge fees on top of it. If you can't find somebody trustworthy who exchanges directly (and offers a better rate), it's a good plan be.

That's exactly my experience with AirTM. They take a cut when you load up money on to their platform and again when paying into a Venezuelan account. Also if you do not own the Venezuelan account or you end up using different accounts it's not an option due to money laundering regulations. It can work as a plan be or if you have a trusted individual who will always be able to lend you their card. Again, it's an option to be explored and it depends on the individual.

I woke up and I really started to feel like my cock needs a break. I've just been fucking every night and I am not used to it.

Head over to catch the breakfast and I settle for an omelette and pancakes. I message the SA girl and ask if she wants to meet today. Meanwhile I have been making plans with another girl from SA who says she can come over today afternoon but I delayed until after girl 1 heads home.

The first SA girl replies and says happy to meet but not at the hotel. She doesn't want to have sex on our last meeting so I respected her decision. Asked her to come over anyway and we can go out into town. She takes a taxi down and after fooling around for a bit (she is a great kisser! Perfect lips) we head over to parts of town considered dangerous and unsafe (just like downtown district. Yeah right!) so we go to Plaza Venezuela and walk down a boulevard all the way to Sabana Grande. After we take the metro to Chacao. The tube service looks like NYC subways and is a regular service. Avoid peak hours because it can get packed. The cost of a single journey is 4 BsF. That's right, it's almost free even for the locals! In fact it's cheaper than taking a bus.

At Chacao we stop at a nearby food stand and grab some grub, hot dogs and burgers.

We walk up to San Ignacio mall and had a look around, not much happening here.

We ended up having a meal here before we got into some chat about each other. She's happy to see me if I'm in town again. We call Angelo and I arrange for him to give her a lift home after leaving me at the hotel.

I got a text from girl 2 from SA. She is a morena, a darker skinned girl. Think Rihanna type. We have been chatting on SA and was happy to meet. She says she had her birthday the day I was flying out and I asked how old she would be and she says I'll tell you in person. I wasn't fussed about that but left it till we met.

Back to current events, she has no phone so has more or less agreed to meet me in the hotel lobby at 7 because she's running late. I wait for her and after 7 I get a text from a random number saying she's outside the hotel and I have to pick her up. Walk out and sure enough there she is. The man guarding the gate says after a certain time they don't allow foot guests, only via car. He is happy to let her in and asks me to register her at reception. But before he lets us go he's angling for tea money LOL hand him a 20 k BsF note and he's happy.

The girl herself is about 5 ft4 to 5 ft5. She has got great body and facially very pretty. She has a very island girl vibe going on. We head up to the room and she is just relaxing and I can't help but think why is she here?? She just said let's just have fun.

I ask her how old she is and she says don't be bothered but I just turned 18! Alarm bells went off in my head. I said ok do you have any ID? She says it was stolen last month along with everything else. So I said look I have no issues with you staying but I need to know it's legal. She then gets on my phone and asks her cousin to WhatsApp a picture to me. Sure enough there is the copy of an ID of hers. 6 days ago she turned 18. Then came the problems of legal age of consent, any laws regarding prostitution and solicitation.

So I quickly Google it and it seems almost fine. Just had to make sure no money is exchanged. So we have a drink, order room service and I can't help but think what is this fresh 18 year old who looks like a cross between Rihanna and Michelle Rodriguez doing here?

She interrupts my thoughts and says why haven't you kissed me yet? So we get into it. And wow despite being shy and timid at first it seems she has warmed up to me. We soon get into the action and I'm admiring her body. She has the best anti gravitational natural rack I have seen! A sizeable DD. So good she doesn't even wear a bra!

We skipped oral and went straight into it. Full on GFE, DFK and she rode me with so much energy that only an 18 year old can. I had her at a few different positions but with her amazing rear I had to have her at reverse cowgirl.

Soon after I popped we cleaned up and watched TV until we fell asleep. Next morning we woke up with the intention to go for breakfast and then after head for the swimming pool. Yeah. That didn't happen!

Two questions.

1. Are women in Caracas accepting cash Bolívares for sex (talking person to person transactions, not agencies), or only transfers? As a follow up, would it be expected that they would try to ask for dollars; if so, would they expect an outlandish amount or the fair exchange rate maybe around $7 or so?

2. Secondly, if the food situation is so bad there, would it be so bad to trade sex for a bag of rice or flour or beans? Seems that might be worth more than a wad of Bolívares. For what it's worth, something seems morally wrong about using food to barter for sex, but it seems that may be of higher worth than the money in general.

Thoughts?

For anyone interested, I found a Roundtrip flight from Medellin to Caracas and back on Avior for only $268, which was the cheapest compared to other places I had searched departing from. I also heard that flights from countries other than the US give Americans a bit less scrutiny (true? Anyway, perhaps the idea of flying from Medellin will help someone!

[QUOTE=Rodeo9112;2191600]Two questions.

1. Are women in Caracas accepting cash Bolvares for sex (talking person to person transactions, not agencies), or only transfers? As a follow up, would it be expected that they would try to ask for dollars; if so, would they expect an outlandish amount or the fair exchange rate maybe around $7 or so?

2. Secondly, if the food situation is so bad there, would it be so bad to trade sex for a bag of rice or flour or beans? Seems that might be worth more than a wad of Bolvares. For what it's worth, something seems morally wrong about using food to barter for sex, but it seems that may be of higher worth than the money in general.

Thoughts?[/QUOTE]My thoughts:

When you pay peanuts, you get monkeys working for you. I am pretty sure, you will find somebody who fucks you for a bag of Rice. But I doubt that you want to fuck this person. And it will not necessarily be a woman. Yes, a bag of Rice is worth a wad of Bolivar. But this is because the Bolivar is worth nothing. Don't apply news stories to the whole country, it's not this bad.

If you get enough cash to pay the Woman in cash, she will happily accept it. But good luck in getting this much cash. It just took me two days and a lot of talking to get 21 Million BsF in cash. And I had a lot of contacts.

But it has been said often and it's still valid: You need to get a Debit or Credit Card from a Venezuelan bank account. You change your dollars to this account and pay by transfer or at the Punto de Venta. Everything else will cost you too much, or it simply will not work.

I know girls that prefer a transfer in Bolivar to their account instead of Dollar. Simply because they don't have to take the risk of being robbed or cheated when changing the money. Others want a mix of both, Dollars to save for later and Bolivar to pay for their Family.

[QUOTE=Rodeo9112;2191600], would they expect an outlandish amount or the fair exchange rate maybe around $7 or so? [/QUOTE]I had girls that asked for ridiculous amounts, like 50 US $ per hour. I laughed at them and told them off. But even the serious girls will ask for more dollars than the parallel rate. Probably around twice as much. Because changing the money takes time, and they will have to pay a cut to the money dealer.

[QUOTE=Tequeno;2191697] But it has been said often and it's still valid: You need to get a Debit or Credit Card from a Venezuelan bank account. You change your dollars to this account and pay by transfer or at the Punto de Venta. Everything else will cost you too much, or it simply will not work. [/QUOTE]This is the confusing part to me. Must I change dollars to Bolivares at the black market rate (find a money changer) and have that deposited into the debit card owner's account? It seems like this gives me the most bang for the buck. Or, should dollars be deposited into the card owner's account for merely the normal exchange rate? That doesn't seem right.

[QUOTE=Rodeo9112;2191757]This is the confusing part to me. Must I change dollars to Bolivares at the black market rate (find a money changer) and have that deposited into the debit card owner's account? It seems like this gives me the most bang for the buck. Or, should dollars be deposited into the card owner's account for merely the normal exchange rate? That doesn't seem right.[/QUOTE]If you went for the official exchange rate there would no reason to bother finding person who buys the $$ you would just go to a bank or a exchange place like Italcambio or Zoom and do it legally. The whole point of finding such a person is in order to get the black market rates.

[QUOTE=Rodeo9112;2191757]This is the confusing part to me. Must I change dollars to Bolivares at the black market rate (find a money changer) and have that deposited into the debit card owner's account? It seems like this gives me the most bang for the buck. Or, should dollars be deposited into the card owner's account for merely the normal exchange rate? That doesn't seem right.[/QUOTE]Basically there are two ways:

1. You give dollars in cash to someone in Venezuela and they put the money in a Venezuelan Bank account.

2. You transfer the money to an account in the US or Europe. And they transfer the Bolivar into your account.

If established, Number 2 is faster and runs smoother. Number 1 gives you the better rate.

Forget about exchanging amounts larger than 10 Dollar into cash Bolivar. You will get a crappy rate, because it is very hard to get so much cash.

Does it worth to go there with all these troubles?

[QUOTE=Tequeno;2191937]Basically there are two ways:

1. You give dollars in cash to someone in Venezuela and they put the money in a Venezuelan Bank account.

2. You transfer the money to an account in the US or Europe. And they transfer the Bolivar into your account.

If established, Number 2 is faster and runs smoother. Number 1 gives you the better rate.

Forget about exchanging amounts larger than 10 Dollar into cash Bolivar. You will get a crappy rate, because it is very hard to get so much cash.[/QUOTE]