Latbear4blk

I can tell I saw in Meio Mundo several guys I saw in Bangu. This one is an example: He was a disappointment in bed, but I think he matches the physical type you are looking for. There were several like him at Casa Grande. I am in the process to get my CPF. I am in Buenos Aires right now. Next week, I have an appointment with the Brazilian Consulate here, I should walk out with my CPF approved if everything goes well.

And what about my reading?

Welcome to Paradise Pharmacy. I never before needed to deal with a pharmacy beyond cold and back pain issues, and always loved how well the pharmacists served me in those occasions. But in my last time in Brazil I ran out of my T4, atorvastatin, and tadalafil. In Argentina and in the US, in most pharmacies I would need a doctor's note to get any of those. In Brazil. without a doctor's note and without CPF I got everything at a lower price than with insurance in other countries. Not only that. When I asked for my tadalafil, they offered me 3 x 1. By the way, I like your reports. You seem to suffer some exotic form of OD mixed with Cruising ADHD. Very entertaining to read.

And why everyone always forgets the original peoples' blood?

You are not a Gen Z girl like myself.

FOMO here.

If you are planing to give a try to Fercho, you may be interested in this guy: https://co.mileroticos.com/escorts-gay/ateltico-marcado-y-vergon-para-que-comas-bien-rico/25930120/ He publishes in Mileroticos, but is also in Fercho's catalogue. I met him in person and although we did not fuck (he is a top), I can tell he is hot and nice.

Good job!

It looks like he only saw him under the dark of Bangu and the disco lights in 202. Too many coincidences in the shared clues.

I think the tall guy is @Akita. You can say hello directly to him.

I think any regular gay sauna will make it. Just stay away from the GP saunas.

This is weird. This post, almost one year old, which I read and liked when was first published, shows up now in my Unread Posts list. And even when I read it again, stays up on that list. I think @macdaddi is some kind of brujo colombiano.

Do You Work Free For The Tech Lords? We all do, whether or not we like it. They are not the Tech Lords any longer. They own the world.

As many Colombians, until they get deported.

Now it's working.

If you care about him, you should advise him to stay away from the USA until the current racist in chief is gone.

This is weird. When I click in the links you shared, they disappear from my screen and do not take me anywhere.

Company of Men. It is another discussion forum mostly about sex work, but focused on the US, and perhaps Canada.

Wise advise. Done. In both sites.

I think last August I saw that figment wrapping a Brazilian dick at Point 202. The legendary @numazu always comes back.

@TotallyOz, this thread's intention has been kidnapped by personal beefs between posters. I, myself, take ownership of my responsibility for going down to the level of the troll who started the distraction. I hate to give you extra work, but is it possible to send to the sandbox all the posts that are not related to the OP? I will try to redirect the conversation toward a more constructive tone, in case anyone is still reading after such an unpleasant exchange (and yes, I include myself among those who contributed to it). I met Patrick during my last visit to Rio de Janeiro, where I spent an entire month. Thanks to @floridarob's mediation, I met @Akita, an American expat living in Rio with deep knowledge and lived experience of Brazilian culture, particularly the realities of Brazil’s most disadvantaged communities. Patrick is his boyfriend. Through Akita, I also met a small group of foreigners who gravitate around him. These were not the kind of gringos who come to Brazil to benefit from lower prices while lecturing locals on how to improve their lives from a position of entitlement and supposed civilized superiority. These were men genuinely in love with Brazil, learning the language, immersing themselves in the culture, and engaging with the country respectfully. They were aware of social and economic shortcomings and involved in efforts to improve local living conditions, but from a place of empathy and genuine care and human empathy, not condescension. As a Latin American myself, I am particularly sensitive to this distinction. Patrick is a 30 y.o. former GP and a cria: born and raised in a favela. When he was born, Vidigal had not yet been pacified, and he lived through its transformation from a violent, insecure neighborhood into the cultural powerhouse it is becoming today. I felt an immediate affection for him. The enthusiasm and warmth with which he spoke about his life and his dreams were deeply moving. Unlike many young and not so young people, he does not dream of wealth for its own sake, but of creating projects that can improve life in Vidigal. Although he now lives in a comfortable apartment in Copacabana, his heart and soul have never left the morro above Leblon. Patrick does concrete things. Last December, he organized a fundraiser to buy gifts for children in the favela. When I visited in August, he was networking and raising funds to open a restaurant in Vidigal, serving popular Brazilian food and employing people from the community. Because of this project, Patrick invited me and a few other non-Brazilian friends to visit his former neighborhood. We did not take an Uber or an air-conditioned bus. Instead, we waited, as Vidigal residents do, for a spot in one of the minivans that carry workers up the hill in the afternoon and down to their jobs in the morning. In our van, foreigners were a small minority. As we climbed the morro, Patrick would jump from one side to the other, pointing out landmarks from his life and strategic spots offering privileged views of the city. He seemed to know and love everyone, and everyone seemed to know and love him. This was not a tour, but a visit to the places where he imagined building his restaurant. Still, I believe the experience offered me a glimpse of what became Patrick’s next dream, one far more achievable than his previous one. If you did not run away in disgust and are still reading this, please take a look at the following info: Everything is available in this IG address I shared in my OP and that share here again: https://www.instagram.com/tpk_008/ This has nothing to do with sex work, my personal convenience, or any kind of exploitation. This has to do on one hand with sharing with you a unique opportunity to have a learning experience that may educate you and radically change your preconceptions about the people from the favelas. On the other hand, this also has to do with supporting a community business run by people from Vidigal, with and for people from Vidigal. This effort could be part of a renaissance for this community similar to what many of us admired in Comuna 13 in Medellín. I hope our poor behavior has not been counterproductive.

YOU making comments about my poor English?

Joe has just responded to the troll, with the respect she does not deserve and the eloquence she does not have.

Nice report! Thank you! It got me in the mood to visit much more than the stories about big dicks! I laughed at the name of that restaurants. In the appropriate context, it can have a sexual connotation.

I invite everyone to check this post's sister in Company Of Men: https://www.companyofmen.org/topic/166721-visiting-a-gentrified-favela/#comment-2567351 There, you can see a poster faking empathy with favela inhabitants but suggesting not to invest in a business run by and for them. Guess who this poster is.