There was a thread a while back on the negative effects of working girls in Sosua and the police efforts to curb this activity. The main theme of the thread was posed as a question-what sort of Sosua do we want? Do we want a family-oriented town where people can walk around without being hassled by women or do we want another Boca Chica?
Well, I was in Sosua and I noticed a pronounced difference from last year to this year. There seemed to be more bars opening on Calle Pedro Clisante that seem to cater specifically to "the trade". When I went to the clubs, I ran into about 20 girls who were fumigated from Boca Chica. Not just the street girls, but many for the Casas de Chicas that were closed down.
On the bus from Santo Domingo there were a few girls onboard who were on their way to Sosua to work. They cited the pressures of the police crackdowns in the capital and felt that Sosua was the place to go.
I know there are a few hotel and other business owners who must be concerned about the changing face of Sosua. Unless I am mistaken and I did not see what I saw, are there any concerns about what is going on?
Well, I was in Sosua and I noticed a pronounced difference from last year to this year. There seemed to be more bars opening on Calle Pedro Clisante that seem to cater specifically to "the trade". When I went to the clubs, I ran into about 20 girls who were fumigated from Boca Chica. Not just the street girls, but many for the Casas de Chicas that were closed down.
On the bus from Santo Domingo there were a few girls onboard who were on their way to Sosua to work. They cited the pressures of the police crackdowns in the capital and felt that Sosua was the place to go.
I know there are a few hotel and other business owners who must be concerned about the changing face of Sosua. Unless I am mistaken and I did not see what I saw, are there any concerns about what is going on?