donmuang1614502772

Id never pay $250-$350 for any popular here in the states. We had a guy we would pay $80 but he got strung out of drugs. Before I pay American prices, I will gladly hop on a plane and head over to SD. im an insatiable whore so once I get pounded really good, I will need it again within a few hours.  I can take good dick at least 5 times a day. If the guys here are charging $300 each session then I'm out $1500 a day. I'd rather travel and get docked down for $40 and only pay $200 for some big dicks and hot sex. 

Riding the bike for shopping instead of taking the bus

I think quite..... hairy

If you travel a lot, you probably know how hard it is to answer that question. The crime statistics for Brazil are unquestionably worse than for the U.S. or most of Asia. It's a numbers game and one does not know when his number will be up. I've never had a problem acting like a stereotypical tourist (camera, iphone, backpack, shorts). However, I was mugged in Salvador - the guy flashed what looked like a crude shank and demanded by daypack. That contained the last dedicated point-&-shoot camera I owned. I've used a smartphone for pictures ever since with no problem - until that phone got pickpocketed in a different Latin country! Just be careful and smart. Accept that you may have to offer electronic sacrifices to the travel gods (and the local economy). Be really careful on any beaches in Rio. The colonial touristy part of Salvador was the sketchiest place I've seen in Brazil. On the other hand, I constantly have to remind myself to be more scared in Sao Paulo: Though the city is big, loud, and messy, I don't think I've ever encountered anything that felt terribly menacing in SP.  People there seem to have jobs and things to do other than rob tourists. The middle-class Rio neighborhoods of Flamenco, Gloria, and Botafogo similarly felt more safe than the touristy ones in Copacabana and Ipanema. The smaller cities and colonial towns were never a problem. 

Hello, Don:
Hete is a good primer site ViaHero for you. I find this blogger / website to be quite reasonable, especially for newbies. This one section on “safety” is good, but I also recommend reading the whole site. 
“Here are some more tips to keep you safe in Rio:
Don’t...
leave your bag unattended. put your wallet in your back pocket or the outside pocket of a bag. walk alone on the beach at dusk or at night. take out and/or use your cell phone more than absolutely necessary. wear jewelry in the street. openly carry a camera. take more than you need to the beach. Do...
put your money, credit cards, passport and ticket in the safe deposit box of your hotel. take cabs rather than buses. roll up the windows of your car or taxi if you are stuck in a traffic jam. ask the police for help if you need it. Don't travel blindly. Work with one of our locals”
https://www.viahero.com/travel-to-rio-de-janeiro/is-rio-de-janeiro-safe

You never know what they are doing with your personal data. So no prepaid cards or virtual currencies, no business from me!