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truetrini

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Sex Thread
« on: July 11, 2006, 08:07:27 AM »

Women who travel for sex: Sun, sea and gigolos

The men are young, gorgeous and up for it. No wonder Western women see a Third World holiday as the gateway to casual sex - sometimes in exchange for cash. But as a new film highlights female sex tourism, Liz Hoggard asks who really pays the price

Independent Online
Published: 09 July 2006

An attractive woman sips a cocktail under a bamboo shade. The sand is dazzlingly white, the sea aquamarine. A handsome young man approaches her and showers her with compliments: she is the most beautiful woman he has ever seen, he says. For the first time in years, she truly believes she is desirable.

But this holiday romance is not all it seems. The woman is white, in her late 50s; the man, black, 18 - and paid for his attentions. The scene - from the controversial new French film, Heading South, which opened this weekend, starring Charlotte Rampling, makes us confront uncomfortable truths about sexuality in a globalised world, and the legacy of colonialism.

In the film, an intelligent, provocative take on sex tourism in the late-1970s, Rampling plays Ellen, an American professor, who spends every summer at a private resort in Haiti, where beautiful, muscled black boys are available to the female clientele, mostly affluent single women in their forties, who despair of finding mates through more conventional means. "More than sex, they are seeking a tenderness that the world is refusing them," the film's director, Laurence Cantet, explains.

Fast-forward 30 years, and the reality of sex tourism is anything but tender. Today beach resorts in developing countries such as Kuta in Bali, Negril in Jamaica and Boca Chica and Sosua in the Dominican Republic have become Third World pick-up spots for women tourists. Tour companies even market package deals as sex holidays for single and unaccompanied women. Forget Shirley Valentine, these women - who range from grandmothers to teens - don't want a long-term relationship. And there's plenty of live flesh on sale.

Take Jamaica, where 17 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line. Hustling on the beach is the only way that some young men can feed themselves and their families. No wonder they choose older women who pay better than younger ones. InNegril, the men can earn $100 (£60) for sex with a female tourist, £90 for oral sex, which Jamaican men usually regard as taboo. Many others are hired as a guide to the island and throw in sexual services, often just for as meal or a place to sleep.

The definition of a sex tourist is an adult who travels in order to have legal consensual sexual relations with another adult, often for the exchange of money or presents. We still assume that a sex tourist will be male - indeed many regard the relationship between beach boy and female tourist as harmless fun. The woman gets guilt-free sex while keeping a firm hold on the purse strings. Where's the harm?

Jane, 67, a divorcee, has spent the past 10 years holidaying in West Africa. She loves the climate and the people - and she especially loves the men. "They are so wonderfully flattering. They make you feel like a real women. I don't mind paying for their drinks and meals if they stay the night." Divorced, with two grown-up sons, she explains, "White men my own age are so set in their ways; they just want another wife."

For others, this is exploitation pure and simple. Even where no money is exchanged, this sort of behaviour destabilises local communities and families. Ignorance and lack of concern about the abject poverty and lack of choice that characterises the men's lives leads the women to romanticise their actions. It is true that women sex tourists are still outnumbered by the legions of men who travel to Thailand and the Philippines for sex with prostitutes. Charities such as Amnesty and Unicef have no official policy on female sex tourism, preferring to focus on protecting trafficked women and children. Chris Beddoe, director of Ecpat UK, the children's rights organisation that campaigns against child sex tourism, believes: "If both adult partners are open and honest about what they're getting out of it, that's one thing. But it's another thing to continue the fantasy when there's a denial of the power that money brings to that relationship that creates a culture of dependency and exploitation.'

Nirpal Dhaliwal, author of the recent novel, Tourism (which satirises older white women turned on by young brown flesh), takes a tougher view. "Women enjoy casual sex and prostitution, too, but with far more hypocrisy. They help themselves to men in the developing world, kidding themselves that it's a 'holiday romance' that has nothing to do with the money they spend. Go to any Jamaican beach and you'll find handsome 'rent-a-dreads', who get by servicing Western women - lots from Britain. I've seen similar things in Goa."

Next month a new play, Sugar Mummies, about the pleasures and perils of sex tourism opens at London's Royal Court Theatre. Set in the Jamaican beach resort of Negril, it centres on a group of British and American women, seeking sun sea, sand ... and uninhibited sex with a handsome stranger. Sexually frank and often very funny, the play doesn't pull its punches. The playwright, Tanika Gupta, travelled to Jamaica to research the subject first-hand, and says she was shocked to find how female tourists objectify the black male body. "A lot of women talk about how 'big' black men are and how they can go all night. It becomes such a myth that even the men now use it. There is this terrible mutual delusion going on. And you do find yourself thinking, 'We're not a million miles from slavery.'" The older female tourists even confided to Gupta that although Jamaica was lovely and laid-back, the Dominican Republic and Cuba were "dirt cheap". "You can go as young as you want in Cuba," one woman boasted.

For all the talk of romance, the language of sex tourism is pretty basic. In Jamaica the men are called "beach boys" or "Rastatutes". The women are called milk bottles by the men - partly because of their ultra-white skin, partly because they are seen as vessels waiting to be filled.

Another myth the play explodes is that sex tourism is only perpetrated by white women. In Jamaica, Gupta met many black American women hiring beach boys. "They might be going back to their roots, or feeling more powerful because they had money, but they were still buying the same services."

In Bali, South-east Asia, Beddoes encountered wealthy Japanese women paying local boys for sex. The boys themselves claimed they found it less degrading because they saw the Japanese women as smaller and more childlike.

Gupta was inspired to write Sugar Mummies after reading the research by UK sociologists, Jacqueline Sanchez Taylor and Julia O'Connell into female sex tourism in the Caribbean. They decided to carry out their own research when they found that the usual analysis of sex tourism does not consider women as buyers of sexual services, because prostitute-users is seen as, by definition, male.

They interviewed 240 women holidaying in Negril, and two similar resorts in the Dominican Republic. Almost a third said they had engaged in sexual relationships with local men. Though 60 per cent admitted to certain "economic elements" to their liaisons, they did not perceive their sexual encounters as a prostitute-client transaction. Instead they insisted they were helping the men, and the local economy, by giving them money and gifts. When asked to describe "boyfriends", most emphasised how for them black Jamaican men possessed bodies of great sexual value. One 42 year-old English woman who travelled at least three times a year to Boca Chica in the Dominican Republic said: "I'm not naïve. I've been around the block. I come for sex - of course the sun, but mostly the sex. I'm not coming to live and set up house with a guy. I just want some fun and good sex."

"Female sex tourism is much more informal," says Sanchez Taylor, a lecturer in sociology at Leeds University. "It takes place in bars. There's no way for women to go into a brothel and say, 'I want a blow job.'

"Women who feel rejected by men in the West for being fatter and older -you know, 35, but they look 40 - find that in Jamaica all this is reversed," says Sanchez Taylor.

"There's a poetic lyricism to the gigolo's chat-up lines," agrees Gupta. "You very quickly understand why the women are buying this. On the first day, this baby aged 18 came to chat me up. At first I thought, this will be good for my play. But then he got a bit fast, so I suggested he move on to some younger women, And he said, 'Me no want the kitten, me want the cat.'"

The problem comes, she says, when the women start believing the men they have hooked up with are in love with them. "They confuse what is actually a financial transaction with real love. If you have low self-esteem, if you've not had much luck, if you're older ... you are likely to be more susceptible," says Gupta.

Some women even marry their boyfriends and take them home to the UK, although few relationships survive the cultural difference. Jamica's most famous holiday romance has recently come crashing down. Female tourism boomed after Terry McMillan's hit novel, How Stella Got Her Groove Back was made into a Hollywood film. The novel, in which Stella, a divorced black woman in her forties, takes a holiday to Jamaica, where she meets and falls in love with Winston, a local man half her age - was a fictionalised account of McMillan's own marriage to Jeremy Plummer, 23 years her junior. This year, McMillan, 53, filed for divorce, claiming that the marriage was based on a "fraud'' because Plummer lied about his sexual orientation and married her only to gain US citizenship. He denies it.

It is a nasty twist that the countries where this sort of tourism is most rife are ex-slave colonies. Many are still dealing with the fallout of colonialism. All the hotels, restaurants, cars and glass-bottomed boats in Negril are owned by Americans. The urban economy doesn't even belong to the local people.

Yet the women who sleep with the beach boys insist they are helping race relations. They flatter themselves they have gone native. "In my play there's a scene where a white woman is taking about how she loves R&B and reggae and what she calls hip and hop," says Gupta.

It is the female tourist who books the flights and determines the length of time she will spend with their boyfriend, as well as making day-to-day decisions when they are together, such as when and where they eat. One 21-year-old migrant from Haiti who had been working in Sosua, told Sanchez Taylor that he even had to "snog" his tourist client despite a bad toothache and a swollen face. If he did not, he would not be able to afford the antibiotics to cure it.

In Sugar Mummies, Gupta deliberately allows herself one relationship that might just work. "I'm not saying anything about mixed race relationships, I'm talking about these specific kinds of sex-tourist relationships where women go out there specifically to have sex. It will probably backfire and a whole load more women will go off to Jamaica."

'Sugar Mummies' opens at the Royal Court, London SW1 on 5 August (020-7565 5000)

No strings: 'I wanted to do sex like a man'

Lucy, a 23-year-old events organiser from London, visited St Lucia this year with a friend

The words "sex tourism" make me think of City boys who go to Thailand with their mates for seedy conquests to boast about. It's different for women. When they go abroad for sex, it's about wanting to feel special and escaping the boundaries at home.

My friend and I decided to treat ourselves to a stay in a luxury hotel in St Lucia for 10 days of pure pampering - and ideally a sexual encounter. This was the first time I'd gone on holiday explicitly with this intention. I was keen to find a St Lucian man as I'd heard they were very well endowed. I had my eye on Sandi from my first day. He was a local working in the cocktail bar, in his early thirties, and was very handsome, muscular and toned with the perfect six-pack. We spent several evenings drinking, chatting and flirting in the bar.

There are very strict rules at the hotel about staff and guests so I knew I had to make the first move. I told him I was going for a walk on the beach - and we spent our first night together. It was very romantic.

This was totally different from how I'd behave at home. In London, taking a man home with you, there's always the fear that friends might see you, not to mention potential dangers or the hassle of waking up in your flat with a stranger. But on holiday the boundaries shift and you can behave totally differently. You have a tan, you feel gorgeous, you're treated like royalty - and everything is available and easy.

Sandi and I had a great time. On his day off, he took us to a local street party. I paid for taxis, drinks and food. We needed his protection because St Lucian men had certain misconceptions about white women - although I probably wasn't helping.

When it came to leaving, I surprised myself by feeling quite gutted. I'd wanted to do sex without feelings, just like the men, but there was a definite trembling of the lips - for both of us. But as we flew home, my friend and I were very pleased with everything that had happened. I'm in a relationship at the moment but if I was single again I'd definitely go on that kind of holiday. Why not?

Around one in five British holidaymakers under the age of 25 is failing to practise safe sex while abroad, according to a study published this month by Trojan Condoms

An attractive woman sips a cocktail under a bamboo shade. The sand is dazzlingly white, the sea aquamarine. A handsome young man approaches her and showers her with compliments: she is the most beautiful woman he has ever seen, he says. For the first time in years, she truly believes she is desirable.

But this holiday romance is not all it seems. The woman is white, in her late 50s; the man, black, 18 - and paid for his attentions. The scene - from the controversial new French film, Heading South, which opened this weekend, starring Charlotte Rampling, makes us confront uncomfortable truths about sexuality in a globalised world, and the legacy of colonialism.

In the film, an intelligent, provocative take on sex tourism in the late-1970s, Rampling plays Ellen, an American professor, who spends every summer at a private resort in Haiti, where beautiful, muscled black boys are available to the female clientele, mostly affluent single women in their forties, who despair of finding mates through more conventional means. "More than sex, they are seeking a tenderness that the world is refusing them," the film's director, Laurence Cantet, explains.

Fast-forward 30 years, and the reality of sex tourism is anything but tender. Today beach resorts in developing countries such as Kuta in Bali, Negril in Jamaica and Boca Chica and Sosua in the Dominican Republic have become Third World pick-up spots for women tourists. Tour companies even market package deals as sex holidays for single and unaccompanied women. Forget Shirley Valentine, these women - who range from grandmothers to teens - don't want a long-term relationship. And there's plenty of live flesh on sale.

Take Jamaica, where 17 per cent of the population lives below the poverty line. Hustling on the beach is the only way that some young men can feed themselves and their families. No wonder they choose older women who pay better than younger ones. InNegril, the men can earn $100 (£60) for sex with a female tourist, £90 for oral sex, which Jamaican men usually regard as taboo. Many others are hired as a guide to the island and throw in sexual services, often just for as meal or a place to sleep.

The definition of a sex tourist is an adult who travels in order to have legal consensual sexual relations with another adult, often for the exchange of money or presents. We still assume that a sex tourist will be male - indeed many regard the relationship between beach boy

Offline Pointman

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #1 on: July 11, 2006, 05:27:14 PM »
Daiz how ReggaeFan was able to come here to the States ;D
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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #2 on: July 11, 2006, 05:38:02 PM »
Daiz how ReggaeFan was able to come here to the States ;D
lmao...allyuh eh bet allyuh fuk up..lol..pt man.  sure u looking to head to tobago and be an entrepreneur now
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Offline fari

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #3 on: July 11, 2006, 06:05:36 PM »
 this thing does happen all over the caribbean oui.  in dominican republic they call the men who hustle older women 'sanki panki'.  on the flip side i have seen older men go off with young girls-tings that could be they daughter or granddaughter.   is a cold world out there...

Offline Trini _2026

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #4 on: July 11, 2006, 08:59:24 PM »
The move how Stella got her groove back is based on a similar situation but with a black woman ..she went to JAMAICA link up a young man .. but she marry him bring him to the USA then he come out of the closet and said he was GAY
<a href="http://www.youtube.com/v/sh8SeGmzai4" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="bbc_link bbc_flash_disabled new_win">http://www.youtube.com/v/sh8SeGmzai4</a>

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #5 on: July 12, 2006, 10:05:23 AM »
Daiz how ReggaeFan was able to come here to the States ;D
lmao...allyuh eh bet allyuh f**k up..lol..pt man.  sure u looking to head to tobago and be an entrepreneur now

 ;D I go be de organizer. Ah cyar see mehself beating no old ting ;D I old enough.
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Offline PantherX

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #6 on: July 12, 2006, 09:30:02 PM »
This kind of thing happening in Tobago for years now.

truetrini

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #7 on: July 12, 2006, 10:02:08 PM »
This kind of thing happening in Tobago for years now.

yep...store bay!

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #8 on: July 13, 2006, 09:10:26 AM »
Daiz how ReggaeFan was able to come here to the States ;D
lmao...allyuh eh bet allyuh f**k up..lol..pt man.  sure u looking to head to tobago and be an entrepreneur now

 ;D I go be de organizer. Ah cyar see mehself beating no old ting ;D I old enough.
meh fadda always say,yuh bull old woman yuh will look old.although it have some sexy lookin tanty outdey.say wuh,everybody need lovin.
soon ah go b ah lean mean bulling machine.

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #9 on: July 13, 2006, 08:42:29 PM »
Remember the movie "Smile Orange"? from the late 70's - same story

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #10 on: July 14, 2006, 07:47:04 AM »
Remember the movie "Smile Orange"? from the late 70's - same story



well boy I hear bout 'Clockwork Orange' and 'The graduate'

Never hear bout smile orange.....John Holmes was de starboy in dat or wha?
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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #11 on: July 14, 2006, 09:51:29 AM »
Remember the movie "Smile Orange"? from the late 70's - same story



I remember it quite well actually ;D
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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #12 on: July 14, 2006, 11:16:52 AM »
This kind of thing happening in Tobago for years now.

yep...store bay!
First Time I went Tobago I see it with out even trying hard. Its more widespread than people think it is.

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #13 on: July 15, 2006, 05:53:23 PM »
This kind of thing happening in Tobago for years now.

yep...store bay!
First Time I went Tobago I see it with out even trying hard. Its more widespread than people think it is.

like yuh beat ah old ting in Bago or what ;D
« Last Edit: July 16, 2006, 01:22:21 PM by Pointman »
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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #14 on: July 20, 2006, 11:46:54 AM »
This kind of thing happening in Tobago for years now.

yep...store bay!
First Time I went Tobago I see it with out even trying hard. Its more widespread than people think it is.

like yuh beat ah old ting in Bago or what ;D

:rotfl:

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Re: old women travelling tuh Jamica fuh sex...male prostitutes
« Reply #15 on: July 21, 2006, 08:33:42 AM »
Remember the movie "Smile Orange"? from the late 70's - same story



well boy I hear bout 'Clockwork Orange' and 'The graduate'

Never hear bout smile orange.....John Holmes was de starboy in dat or wha?

Nah man .. meh boy Holmes was not in dat (literally and figuratively)

Was actually quite a good movie.  Unkown actors ..dy had to use english subtitles for the ppl (an me too) in Toronto to undestand it.
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Sex Thread
« Reply #16 on: July 23, 2007, 07:55:34 AM »
71 foreign women held...Army, cops raid Sando hotel
By Richard Charan (Trinidad Express)


Army and police officers hiding behind masks and carrying machine guns broke into a hotel at San Fernando and arrested 71 foreign women believed to be working there as prostitutes.

The raid on a six-building complex of apartments and a club resembled that of a law enforcement operation against terrorists, witnesses said.

The arrests came two weeks after 21 women were taken by police from the Villa Capri hotel.

Three of those woman pleaded guilty in court to illegally entering Trinidad and confessed to being prostitutes working at the business.

In a statement, the National Security Ministry said the arrests of the women-who are from the Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Suriname, Colombia, and Guyana-were part of the effort to combat human and drug trafficking into the country.

Three women held at the hotel are locals and were released from police custody.

Eleven days ago, the US State Department released its Trafficking in Persons 2007 Report, which named those four South American countries, among others, as being involved in the trafficking of women for sexual exploitation. (See fact box)

Police took no chances Saturday night.

A helicopter with search lights hovered, as 100 officers from the Defence Force, Inter-Agency Task Force, Special Anti-Crime Unit, and Immigration Department, encircled the buildings.

They brought three drug- sniffing dogs and were accompanied by British officers.

Police took away stacks of documents relating to the women and the finances of the business.

Customers tried jumping fences, and women screamed and yelled in Spanish as two buses and 20 unmarked SUVs and pick-up vans belonging to law enforcement pulled up at Elizabeth Street, Marabella, San Fernando at 9.15 p.m.

More than 100 men were taken from the club, with hands behind their heads, and kept for two hours in the buses before they were set free.

Police also questioned the hotel's owner Cecil Sydney, who is bedridden and lives on the compound with his wife and children.

For seven hours, hooded police and immigration officers fingerprinted and photographed the women.

Police searched the buildings, ransacked bedrooms and ordered the women to collect their travel documents and clothing.

Surrounding streets were cordoned off, and residents kept indoors.

Chief Immigration Officer Herman Brown, who oversaw the raids, said sex workers were entering Trinidad in record numbers.

He said there was a greater effort now to protect the borders.

He said the women will be charged with illegally entering Trinidad.

On November 25, South American women were arrested at the Santa Maria Hotel, at Bagna Trace, Chase Village.

They pleaded guilty to illegally entering Trinidad by fishing pirogue along Trinidad's gulf coast.

They all said they were working as prostitutes. All were sent to prison and later deported.

The women said they worked as prostitutes to support destitute families back home.
I don’t sell women
By Cecily Asson (Trinidad Newsday)


THE proprietor of the Villa Capri Hotel, Marabella has denied being involved in human and drug trafficking.

A bedridden Cecil Sydney, 62, spoke to Newsday hours after a raid on his Elizabeth Street business place, late Saturday night, in which 74 persons were arrested.

“We are not trafficking in humans or drugs here,” an ailing Sydney told Newsday from his bed yesterday.

A contingent including police and immigration officers, soldiers and three sniffer dogs carried out a near seven-hour raid on the hotel and apartment buildings.

For the first time in its long history, Villa Capri has been shut down .

“I don’t know when we will reopen but I’m confident that we will be up and running soon,” he added. “We are not into any criminal activities here.”

Sydney confirmed the arrested women occupied the five nearby apartment buildings which are also owned and operated by him.

Three years ago, Sydney suffered a massive stroke and has been bed-ridden ever since.

He remains in charge of the business although his wife, a nurse, “does all the running around.”

Relatives yesterday told Newsday the raid, which ended at about 4.30 am, has weakened his condition.

Two decades ago, Sydney began operations on Elizabeth Street with only the hotel. He now owns the entire block having built five apartment buildings near the hotel

Sydney’s house, which he shares with some employees, is located on Pearl Street.

Sydney told Newsday the Spanish-speaking women who live in his apartments came to Trinidad to study English.

They come and go regularly, we provide hotel accommodation. They pay their rent and work in their spare time,” he explained. “Many of them are poor and what ever money they hustle they send it back home to their families.”

The crackdown by the Ministry of National Security on activities at the hotel has been described as part of its strategy to tackle human and drug trafficking in the country.

“But I don’t know what they are talking about,” he insisted.

Sydney said he was unaware of the legal status of the women and he felt he was being unfairly targeted by the ministry.

“They said they were looking for guns and ammunition and so they went through every room in the buildings, smashing everything in sight. They broke doors, smashed wardrobes, beds a deep freeze, in the end they went with the girls.”

He said his wife was in the bathroom when they burst in on her.

“No respect,” he said. They ransacked the office and took four of my cheque books. They even pointed a gun in the face of my one-year-old daughter,” he said shaking his head. He said the raid has affected his business as 80 girls and “ten men who work for me” are now “displaced.”
« Last Edit: July 23, 2007, 08:37:27 AM by Tallman »
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Offline Organic

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #17 on: July 23, 2007, 07:57:16 AM »
Thank god capo and rat wasnt in trini..lol :devil:
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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #18 on: July 23, 2007, 08:20:05 AM »
Thank god capo and rat wasnt in trini..lol :devil:
ah know fuh some reason meh name woulda call is this bacchanal.i dont condone this behavour,it is not moraaly sound,it is not christian like,.....DE FRIGGIN POLICE HAVE NO RIGHT TO BE THEY.
soon ah go b ah lean mean bulling machine.

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #19 on: July 23, 2007, 08:21:48 AM »
San do is not going to be the same

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #20 on: July 23, 2007, 09:27:08 AM »
waaaay sah.   something happen, somebody must be ent pay the bribe on time for this raid to go down.

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #21 on: July 23, 2007, 09:43:22 AM »
Lemme ask Dr. Rat and Capo this...i think allyuh might be de conneisseurs of um..fine women...lol
WHICH ONE ALLYUH THINK BETTER...DAD'S OR VILLA....i jus asking..lol.

AH WANT THE TRINI CREW IMPUT ALSO....LOL
TOUCHES, CONNOR, PATRIOT...
Perhaps the epitome of a Trinidadian is the child in the third row class with a dark skin and crinkly plaits who looks at you out of decidedly Chinese eyes and announces herself as Jacqueline Maharaj.- Merle Hodge

Offline capodetutticapi

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #22 on: July 23, 2007, 10:04:04 AM »
Lemme ask Dr. Rat and Capo this...i think allyuh might be de conneisseurs of um..fine women...lol
WHICH ONE ALLYUH THINK BETTER...DAD'S OR VILLA....i jus asking..lol.

AH WANT THE TRINI CREW IMPUT ALSO....LOL
TOUCHES, CONNOR, PATRIOT...
pardner to tell yuh de truth ah never went villa(ah know that surprisin even to me) and i went dad's dan once but did not partake in any of de festivities.i more use to pick lonely housewives in grocery and them kinda ting.lol.
soon ah go b ah lean mean bulling machine.

Offline Andre

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #23 on: July 23, 2007, 10:18:26 AM »
dem police is a f**king waste.

why they do go catch the murderers, rapists, and kidnappers instead of interferring with one of the only place in trinidad a man could go to wind down.

f**kers.

Offline Dr. Rat

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #24 on: July 23, 2007, 10:56:08 AM »
Oye! 

Fellas, yuh now get bail.  Ah cah talk much, will keep you guys in the loop.

De Rat.
PNM in yuh mudda-in-law

truetrini

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #25 on: July 23, 2007, 10:57:53 AM »
Ah sprain meh ankle jumping de damn high wall. :devil:

Offline real madness

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #26 on: July 23, 2007, 11:45:18 AM »
Lemme ask Dr. Rat and Capo this...i think allyuh might be de conneisseurs of um..fine women...lol
WHICH ONE ALLYUH THINK BETTER...DAD'S OR VILLA....i jus asking..lol.

AH WANT THE TRINI CREW IMPUT ALSO....LOL
TOUCHES, CONNOR, PATRIOT...

From ah pure spectator point of view..Dad's Dan have the more skillful girls in terms of tricks on stage....Villa have ah wider variety of products.

As for the quality of the products i cyah help yuh with that one...i could comment on hearsay and from what i hear villa better in that regards.

Offline futbolfan

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #27 on: July 23, 2007, 12:45:53 PM »
dem police is a f**king waste.

why they do go catch the murderers, rapists, and kidnappers instead of interferring with one of the only place in trinidad a man could go to wind down.

f**kers.

me eh think is de men who does 'wind' down nah... ;D
The darkest hour is just before the dawn.

Offline redtrinigirl

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #28 on: July 24, 2007, 03:25:06 AM »
Allyuh man is de worst oui!
Attraction of the Mind gives Respect.
Attraction of the Heart gives Friendship.
Attraction of the Body gives Desire.

Attraction of all Three of them at once …
gives Love.

[

Offline WestCoast

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Re: Police raid Villa Capri
« Reply #29 on: July 24, 2007, 04:30:18 AM »
dem police is a f**king waste.
why they do go catch the murderers, rapists, and kidnappers instead of interferring with one of the only place in trinidad a man could go to wind down.
f**kers.
me eh think is de men who does 'wind' down nah... ;D
man does Wind Down because of de Wine Dong :D :D
Whatever you do, do it to the purpose; do it thoroughly, not superficially. Go to the bottom of things. Any thing half done, or half known, is in my mind, neither done nor known at all. Nay, worse, for it often misleads.
Lord Chesterfield
(1694 - 1773)

 

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