Not so sure about the rich part..lol but in a way the story is rather sad. I do hope he finds his way back home.
- Thread starter Mauricio
- Start date
What’s this, payback? British sanky?
You'd be surprised how many rich guys lost their shirt because of some sweet popola, different from business here the little head takes over.
looks like the guy is recuperating in mental institution in DR:
https://www.listindiario.com/la-rep...itanico-de-cotui-empeoro-cuando-llego-al-pais
https://www.listindiario.com/la-rep...itanico-de-cotui-empeoro-cuando-llego-al-pais
Love-struck British man becomes an accidental star in the Dominican Republic after flying out to meet his online girlfriend only to be rejected because 'he's too POOR'
Glyn Thomas Bailey is now stranded in Dominican Republic after being stood up
Wilfa Peguero got to know the Welshman after striking up relationship online
But when he arrived in the Caribbean island she realised he had no money
She therefore begged someone to take Mr Bailey off her hands in online video
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...n-stood-Dominican-Republic.html#ixzz513sYTLJI
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Glyn Thomas Bailey is now stranded in Dominican Republic after being stood up
Wilfa Peguero got to know the Welshman after striking up relationship online
But when he arrived in the Caribbean island she realised he had no money
She therefore begged someone to take Mr Bailey off her hands in online video
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...n-stood-Dominican-Republic.html#ixzz513sYTLJI
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
The Sun in the UK picks up on the story. It tells that his mum, 66-year old Wendy Fitzpatrick, doesn't want anything to do with her son, 46-year old Glyn Bailey. She said she paid for her son's airfare to the DR.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/5126332/broke-sugar-daddy-british-glyn-bailey-dominican-republic/
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/5126332/broke-sugar-daddy-british-glyn-bailey-dominican-republic/
It is so sad to see how the story of the british sanky is unfolding. No wonder he has mental problems. Imagine his own mother has turned her back on him. It does not matter what our children may turn out to be, we should still show love and understanding. Parents tend to dwell on the negative traits but should try to highlight the positive ones. There must be something good about this person he cannot be all bad. Yes, he may need some medical attention. His problems began from way back, but with a lot of work and encouragement he can still make something of himself. Imagine his mother saying she wished he has never been born. Poor man he was looking for love and understanding, instead he was once again rejected. Ok, he was very brave to come here knowing he had nothing. Many people come here and make something of themselves. Being white it would be easier for him to find a job. The lady should not have gone public like that. This only made his situation worse. I imagine that there is someone out there that would accept, love and care for him. He just has been looking in the wrong place. I am happy he is somewhere resting and trying to put himself back together. I wish him all the best .
senora soto is milking the story as much as possible:
https://www.diariolibre.com/noticias/soto-trata-superar-error-con-britanico-DL8805041
https://www.diariolibre.com/noticias/soto-trata-superar-error-con-britanico-DL8805041
I would think she is sincere. She wishes no harm on Bailey, and admits she was wrong.
Former UK Ambassador Anibal de Castro wrote an interesting opinion piece in Diario Libre a week ago. He draws parallels of how the Bailey was treated in the DR, versus how UK society would have dealt with a similar case. Here Bailey was taken by government ambulance for psychological testing. In the UK it would have been months for him to receive assistance.
https://www.diariolibre.com/cronologia/ver/****/anibal-de-castro
Senora Soto is just using the instruments at everyone's fingertips in this cyber world. She is being transparent and sharing her experience. Her family has suffered, her daughters have been made fun of in school. The media is doing the follow up.
What I don't understand is how the airline could have transported him here without a return ticket. I would think the UK Embassy could negotiate for them to return him to the UK without charge.
Former UK Ambassador Anibal de Castro wrote an interesting opinion piece in Diario Libre a week ago. He draws parallels of how the Bailey was treated in the DR, versus how UK society would have dealt with a similar case. Here Bailey was taken by government ambulance for psychological testing. In the UK it would have been months for him to receive assistance.
https://www.diariolibre.com/cronologia/ver/****/anibal-de-castro
Senora Soto is just using the instruments at everyone's fingertips in this cyber world. She is being transparent and sharing her experience. Her family has suffered, her daughters have been made fun of in school. The media is doing the follow up.
What I don't understand is how the airline could have transported him here without a return ticket. I would think the UK Embassy could negotiate for them to return him to the UK without charge.
maybe the time has come for immigration to require visitors to produce a return ticket before allowing them landing rights..
I am tired of Wilfa Sota. Her main reason of befriending this man was to get someone to support her and her family. If he had come loaded as she had hopped, no one would have heard about them, instead she would have been happy that she hit the jack pot. Now he he is the bad guy. I am happy he is no longer with her, he deserves better. Her on line prostitution did not come to a happy ending.
My understanding has always been (having worked in the airline industry) that the carrier who brought him here is responsible for his return. They allowed him to board and travel when he did not have the means to return. That is why there is that "rule" about having a return ticket that is not always enforced. But if I remember correctly the "return" would have been done if he was not allowed to enter the DR due to no means to return to his domicile. Since he was allowed in the country I think he is at the mercy of the UK Embassy or the kindness of others to return to the UK.
Because they don't verify whether you have a return ticket or not. In 15 years of going to RD (from various airports in Europe on various airlines) I have never been asked to show a return ticket. Not by the airline nor by Dominican immigration. They didn't ask when I actually had return tickets nor when I did not. I think airlines from the USA do actually enforce this rule since I've had friends of mine being denied boarding who then had to quickly buy a return ticket online, only to cancel it the next day once they actually arrived in RD.