- Thread starter windeguy
- Start date
1,000 prostitutes spook Sosua?s tourism
Ha ha yes i learned that the hard way.. Telling these girls that they can become a model doesnt really work with them and they see it more as an insult.. After dating many models I do understand that it seems not as a nice comment to a woman with brains (and looks).
A hooker union , lets call it local 69 is so unrealistic .....you have better chance at hearding cats!
Just what the poor ladies need, another corrupt institution to rip them off. Hahah ,seriously ,its the womens decision to work the streets its best for them to be their own boss. Don't believe the red light district in Europe are a workers paradise for the working girls. There are shadey people in the sex industry no matter where its at. Less hands in the pot the better. Just my c?
you will also be in trouble with me, since i plan to propose to her before week's end.Ok, that did it. Ive been trying to contain myself for a while now and that did it. You must stop talking like that!!!!
I hope I never meet you dv8, cause if I do, im going to be in a lot of trouble with the misses.
I hope I never meet you dv8, cause if I do, im going to be in a lot of trouble with the misses.
form an orderly queue and show me your willies. i mean wallets. then we can talk
Hmmm - but doesn't there seem to be a pattern...
Boca Chica was a very popular vacation location back in the day - eventually the prostitutes followed to where the money was and people willing to spend it on "other" recreational activities, especially with prostitution being legal.
Sosua/Puerto Plata then became a popular vacation area - and eventually the prostitutes followed to where the money was...
Punta Cana is now the popular vacation area - and from what I have heard, there is already prostitution growing in that area.
The big difference with Punta Cana is that it is primarily All-Inclusives, so the prostitution is not as obvious.
Boca Chica and Sosua each had areas that were bars/discotechs where the local prostitute can easily interact with the vacation goer (either a foreigner or a local dominicano) - and still possible.
Punta Cana limits the "public negotiations" that many do not like to see, because the deal needs to be set before the prostitute can go into most of the AIs in Punta Cana - but it will grow there, because that is where the bigger money is now as people vacation.
I think the dominicanas have it difficult, because the temptation of making money as a prostitute is so much more than the majority of normal jobs they can get.
The machismo attitude in the DR still limits women to get paid at much lower salaries than their male counterparts, if they are even able to interview for the job. I have heard of university graduate dominicanas that still are only being able to get jobs paying +/- 10,000 pesos/month.
So - when they hear from other dominicanas that they could make that much each week (if not more), then I can understand why they consider prostitution as a way to earn money...
If a place like Sosua made prostitution illegal, then yes, the immediate impact would be a major loss of economy - because it would need to go through a transition. Many existing businesses would not survive that transition, because they would not have enough cashflow to endure. But others would come in afterwards, you see this in many areas of cities that go through a "gentrification".
Because it has been legal for so long, I do not think the DR would pass a law making it completely illegal - it would effect too many women and their families. It would force it to become even uglier, because it would continue, just have more criminal and corrupt aspects to it than it already does.
Well, enough of my rambling for now
Boca Chica was a very popular vacation location back in the day - eventually the prostitutes followed to where the money was and people willing to spend it on "other" recreational activities, especially with prostitution being legal.
Sosua/Puerto Plata then became a popular vacation area - and eventually the prostitutes followed to where the money was...
Punta Cana is now the popular vacation area - and from what I have heard, there is already prostitution growing in that area.
The big difference with Punta Cana is that it is primarily All-Inclusives, so the prostitution is not as obvious.
Boca Chica and Sosua each had areas that were bars/discotechs where the local prostitute can easily interact with the vacation goer (either a foreigner or a local dominicano) - and still possible.
Punta Cana limits the "public negotiations" that many do not like to see, because the deal needs to be set before the prostitute can go into most of the AIs in Punta Cana - but it will grow there, because that is where the bigger money is now as people vacation.
I think the dominicanas have it difficult, because the temptation of making money as a prostitute is so much more than the majority of normal jobs they can get.
The machismo attitude in the DR still limits women to get paid at much lower salaries than their male counterparts, if they are even able to interview for the job. I have heard of university graduate dominicanas that still are only being able to get jobs paying +/- 10,000 pesos/month.
So - when they hear from other dominicanas that they could make that much each week (if not more), then I can understand why they consider prostitution as a way to earn money...
If a place like Sosua made prostitution illegal, then yes, the immediate impact would be a major loss of economy - because it would need to go through a transition. Many existing businesses would not survive that transition, because they would not have enough cashflow to endure. But others would come in afterwards, you see this in many areas of cities that go through a "gentrification".
Because it has been legal for so long, I do not think the DR would pass a law making it completely illegal - it would effect too many women and their families. It would force it to become even uglier, because it would continue, just have more criminal and corrupt aspects to it than it already does.
Well, enough of my rambling for now
Hmmm - but doesn't there seem to be a pattern...
Boca Chica was a very popular vacation location back in the day - eventually the prostitutes followed to where the money was and people willing to spend it on "other" recreational activities, especially with prostitution being legal.
Sosua/Puerto Plata then became a popular vacation area - and eventually the prostitutes followed to where the money was...
Punta Cana is now the popular vacation area - and from what I have heard, there is already prostitution growing in that area.
The big difference with Punta Cana is that it is primarily All-Inclusives, so the prostitution is not as obvious.
Boca Chica and Sosua each had areas that were bars/discotechs where the local prostitute can easily interact with the vacation goer (either a foreigner or a local dominicano) - and still possible.
Punta Cana limits the "public negotiations" that many do not like to see, because the deal needs to be set before the prostitute can go into most of the AIs in Punta Cana - but it will grow there, because that is where the bigger money is now as people vacation.
I think the dominicanas have it difficult, because the temptation of making money as a prostitute is so much more than the majority of normal jobs they can get.
The machismo attitude in the DR still limits women to get paid at much lower salaries than their male counterparts, if they are even able to interview for the job. I have heard of university graduate dominicanas that still are only being able to get jobs paying +/- 10,000 pesos/month.
So - when they hear from other dominicanas that they could make that much each week (if not more), then I can understand why they consider prostitution as a way to earn money...
If a place like Sosua made prostitution illegal, then yes, the immediate impact would be a major loss of economy - because it would need to go through a transition. Many existing businesses would not survive that transition, because they would not have enough cashflow to endure. But others would come in afterwards, you see this in many areas of cities that go through a "gentrification".
Because it has been legal for so long, I do not think the DR would pass a law making it completely illegal - it would effect too many women and their families. It would force it to become even uglier, because it would continue, just have more criminal and corrupt aspects to it than it already does.
Well, enough of my rambling for now
you are not rambling. there is an eerie temporal coincidence between the razing of Long Beach and the death of Puerto Plata.