unicorn

Wow. That's way under your $3000 budget. Good luck, and let us know how it works out (what you visit, and so on). To answer a previous question of yours, which it doesn't look like has been answered yet, Uber, but not Lyft, operates in Mexico. Ubers are usually allowed to take passengers to, but not from the airplane terminal, so you'd have to walk to a nearby place if you want to hail an Uber. Taxi fares are regulated, and are usually less expensive than Uber fares. I'll usually first get a price from Uber, then get into a taxi to ask its price, making sure it's under the Uber price, which it usually is. Ubers do have a safety advantage, though, as your ride is recorded and monitored.

Although my bitch has been fixed, male dogs like to lick her pussy, especially this one chihuahua (my dog weighs around 25 kg).

No, it wasn't Clark. As I mentioned in my OP, the creator I PM'd and tipped lives in LA. I won't say who it was, as I don't want to possibly send any business to his OF.

Looks as though a number of statues have been put in since I was last there... https://lifetraveledinstilettos.com/11-unique-and-quirky-statues-you-can-only-see-in-prague/

I suspect it must have been installed since the last time I was there, probably some 12 years ago...

When I heard that they were building (now have built) a suicide barrier at the Golden Gate Bridge, I assumed it would be like other ones I've seen, such as this bridge in Toronto: Or on top of the Empire State building: I was shocked when I recently saw what was recently installed: This new "barrier" seems to be completely ineffective, since whoever jumped into the nets could easily jump again from those nets. When I googled as to whether anyone had actually been saved by that barrier, I didn't find that anyone had, but did come across this article by a psychiatric RN: https://www.statnews.com/2023/05/10/golden-gate-bridge-anti-suicide-net-cost/ "...Spending $400 million to save 30 people a year is a misuse of funds. The current population of the Bay Area is about 3.3 million. While money certainly can’t buy happiness, at $120 per resident, $400 million can buy an awful lot of therapeutic help and crisis intervention for those who need it — particularly given that 85% of those who choose to jump from the Golden Gate live within an hour’s drive of the bridge...". Delving into the subject further, I found that even effective barriers, such as that on that Toronto bridge, don't lead to an overall drop in suicides. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2897976/ "...Although the barrier prevented suicides at Bloor Street Viaduct, the rate of suicide by jumping in Toronto remained unchanged. This lack of change might have been due to a reciprocal increase in suicides from other bridges and buildings. This finding suggests that Bloor Street Viaduct may not have been a uniquely attractive location for suicide and that barriers on bridges may not alter absolute rates of suicide by jumping when comparable bridges are nearby...". It seems to me like a sad mis-use of funds--big $$ which could have helped people simply wasted away.

I actually tipped him $10. Just rudeness. Where does Clark Reid live?

Have any of you sent messages to an OF creator? I subscribed to the account of a local porn star (who lives here in Los Angeles). I sent him a message with a tip, informing him I lived in his area and asking him basically if he'd be amenable to escorting. Notwithstanding the tip, he didn't even answer yes or no, now two days later. I've never PM'd someone on OnlyFans before, so I don't know if this lack of response is typical, even when I paid him to read my message.

I've been to quite a few countries whose language I don't speak. Due to the language barrier, the OP may want to go on more guided tours, and group tours can be done quite inexpensively. I don't think he'd have any trouble visiting the museums and castle and Chapultepec park, for instance. Teotihuacan probably needs to be visited by tour in any case, and there are plenty of English-language tours. I think that a lack on language skills would make it difficult to bargain for the trajineras on Lake Xochimilco, but, since he's traveling alone, it might come out cheaper to take a group tour anyway. I often use the Get Your Guide website to find tours, when I'm not using Tours by Locals (in other words, for group tours). https://www.getyourguide.com/-l194/?cmp=brand&cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=16360301027&cq_con=142705030736&cq_term=get your guide mexico city&cq_med=&cq_plac=&cq_net=g&cq_pos=&cq_plt=gp&campaign_id=16360301027&adgroup_id=142705030736&target_id=kwd-370090078524&loc_physical_ms=9030971&match_type=e&ad_id=628039657567&keyword=get your guide mexico city&ad_position=&feed_item_id=&placement=&device=c&partner_id=CD951&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwrIixBhBbEiwACEqDJf_Bk6oJc_Dj9HYDih8p8dYECcbrL2BFuQJpADHHOtjJggI1oJq1yhoCI9wQAvD_BwE

I always found CDG a bit of a mess. Not quite as bad as LHR, but not easy to get around, either. DFW is at least as big, but so easy to get around. Are other posters enthusiastic as CDG as Skytrax seems to be?

This hotel specifically caters to gay clients, is in the Zona Rosa, and it goes for just $351 for 5 nights including a full buffet American breakfast. I would strongly recommend this over the bad neighborhood hotel. It also has AC and 4*, unlike the other hteol. For any hotel, I would e-mail them prior to ask what their policy is on guests. https://www.booking.com/hotel/mx/plaza-florencia.html?aid=356980&label=gog235jc-1DCAsooAFCD3BsYXphLWZsb3JlbmNpYUgzWANoiQKIAQGYATG4ARfIAQzYAQPoAQH4AQKIAgGoAgO4ArqniLEGwAIB0gIkYzRkOTNjZjctODJmZC00Y2UyLTkzNDItMWEzNTBiY2Q2NjNk2AIE4AIB&sid=d92961fe114ebf7e8cf1d89b05fe9bbd&all_sr_blocks=18583302_238804586_2_2_0;checkin=2024-05-12;checkout=2024-05-17;dest_id=-1658079;dest_type=city;dist=0;group_adults=1;group_children=0;hapos=1;highlighted_blocks=18583302_238804586_2_2_0;hpos=1;matching_block_id=18583302_238804586_2_2_0;no_rooms=1;req_adults=1;req_children=0;room1=A;sb_price_type=total;sr_order=popularity;sr_pri_blocks=18583302_238804586_2_2_0__599999;srepoch=1713509357;srpvid=48cf2feb88830178;type=total;ucfs=1&#hotelTmpl

I guessed that maybe the reason he saved all of his money for the premium cabin might be that it's uncomfortable for the OP to sit in a main cabin seat. If that's not the case, I most certainly agree that I'd save the $$ for the hotel. If legroom is the issue, many American Airlines "Main Cabin Extra" seats (i.e. the exit rows) have even more legroom that some 1st class seats, and it costs only a bit more for non-premium customers to buy those seats, compared to a first-class upgrade. If seat width is the issue, though, then 1st class always wins out. If he needs to have a place to bring men in for sex, he could buy a room at one of those "motel by the hour" places you mentioned (I'm sure the escorts know where to find such places). I once picked up a man at the beach in Acapulco (many years ago, when it was safe), and the Hilton would not let him through. We had to find a sex motel to do the deed. If one intends to bring a guest into the room in Mexico, one should always ask about their policies before-hand. Some places will allow the visitor if said visitor will leave his government-issued ID (i.e. citizenship card) at the front desk, to be collected on his way out.

Well, did you realize that Mala Vecindad means "bad neighborhood" in English? 😉 The neighborhood is indeed a tad spicy, and you'll need to take the metro to the Zona Rosa unless you want a long walk. It goes for $20=$30 a night. I don't think it has A/C, but those who stay there seem to be happy enough. Its reviews are generally positive on Tripadvisor.com: "I love the concept of making something mexican and modern at the same time. I love the place, the decor, the blankets, everything is very hipster and at the same time very mexican. The breakfast is gooood and plenty, not like the regular artificial eggs and apple in plastifoam that you find in hotels of this price. The street is not elegant but you are literally 50 mts from Metro Revolucion, half a block from the metrobus and 3 blocks from Monumento a la Revolución. Ah, and 20 minutes walking distance to the Zocalo. I found some comments in Booking of people complaining about the location, and yes is a tough"barrio" but nobody bothers you directly. If you want to try the real Mexico (not the tourist version of Condesa and Polanco) you can go to Caldos de Pollo (big plates of Chicken soup around the corner of the Hotel) and the Cantina about 30 mts (the food is ok, the drinks are good and cheap, and you have a jukebox to put some music, is the real deal with working people and bureacrats getting out of the job). The hotel has Great value for your money. Want to pay more for nothing go to Condesa. Want to get a real taste of the country, stay here...". Well, if you take a taxi from the airport, the taxi driver will probably get a chuckle when you tell him you want to go to the Mala Vecindad! 😄 Oh, barrio is another word for neighborhood (essentially synonymous with vecindad).