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Will he dress any of them in monkey suits? What do you think, Bucky?

Is it reversible? Is there any way the silicone can be removed? The first question I always ask is whether or not the guy has mooks or silicone. I usually do it by pointing to his crotch and asking 'original?' It's a question they all understand.

‘Winter Olympics & Paralympics Don't miss out on the headlines from Winter Olympics & Paralympics. Followed categories will be added to My News. Follow Anti-doping chiefs at the Winter Olympics said on Thursday they would investigate bizarre claims that Olympic ski jumpers are injecting hyaluronic acid into their penises to get a competitive advantage. The claims, first reported in the German media, are based on the theory that adjustments to ski jumpers’ body suits, especially around the groin, can create the effect of a sail that can add metres to a jump. When Witold Banka, the Polish president of the World Anti-Doping Agency, was asked about the penis injection claims in a news conference in Milan, he answered with a smile: “Ski jumping is very popular in Poland so I promise you I’m going to look at it.” Olivier Niggli, WADA’s director general, said: “I’m not aware of the details of ski jumping — and how this can improve (performance) — but if anything was to come to the surface we would look at anything if it is actually doping-related.‘ https://www.codesports.com.au/winter-olympics-paralympics/antidoping-chiefs-to-investigate-bizarre-claims-ski-jumpers-use-penis-injections/news-story/6c7b258e88b6d7e2672f420beffc2c99 “2cm in suit size circumference reduced drag by 4% and increased lift by 5%. It said that a 2cm change in the suits was equivalent to an extra 5.8 metres in jump length.”

When I was staying at A&P, I set up a routine from which I never strayed. A tuk-tuk driver would be waiting for me every evening at 6pm outside the door. He would take me over to Hatha Khmer massage, where my favourite guy would be waiting for me at the counter bar in the garden. I named him Mr Bubblebutt. We would spend around 15 minutes at the bar. The talk was always the same - him trying to persuade my to buy him a scooter, and me fending of his requests. We then went into the room, where I fucked him and he fucked me. I thought I had died and gone to heaven! At 7pm my tuk-tuk driver would turn up to take me to the river area, where I'd have dinner, and then walk over to Space Bar to spend the rest of the evening drinking and playing a groping game with Virat, my favourite waiter. He would greet me as soon as I walked in, organise our drinks and get down to business. He had quite a package down there -a real handful! I ran into him when I was last in phnom penh a couple of years ago. He came into the bar when I was sitting there and we immediately recognised each other. Unfortunately, he couldn't stay, as he was running a food cart and he had just come in looking for orders.. But we had a drink together and a great chat. Space Bar is the only reason for me to visit PP. Even though the atmosphere in the bar is now different - not so raunchy - it is still lots of fun.

When I was staying at A&P a number of years ago, the staff offered massages but it was made clear that there would be no funny business.That appears to have changed.

I'm off to KL on the 15th for Chinese new year. This will be my 5th trip in 12 months. I used to visit the Otot-otot sauna, but didn't bother the last 2 times because I couldn't find any guys I liked. Now that they've been raided, I won't be going back. When I first went there about 15 years ago, KL was pretty dead, with not much to do. Now there's lots of places to keep you occupied - Chinatown, Brickfields (little India), beautiful mosques and gardens ( you can walk along suspension bridges through a rainforest, right next to the Menara tower). Food choices galore and incredible sky bars where you can sip on a cocktail and admire the stunning views. Try Helipad, Traders bar, Vertigo @Banyan tree, Cielo...the list is endless. For massage, walk down bukit bintang street and turn into the street which leads to Jalan Alor food street. Keep walking past that Street and you'll see massage places on either side of the street as you walk downhill. Continue on, and you'll come across a pub district. I didn't see any freelancers out on the street art night - only ladyboys outside my hotel. I did a day trip to Malacca from KL on a tour bus. It was ok, but I wouldn't spend 2 days there. There wasn't a lot to see.

We have the reverse situation here in little old Perth. A pair of female twins - complete with fake tits, fish lips and dressing exactly the same - share one guy.

On the contrary, Okayama is home to one of the 3 great Japanese style gardens in all Japan - Korakuen. From AI: The garden features large ponds, streams, expansive lawns, and artificial hills. It is designed in the kaiyu ("scenic promenade") style, offering new, meticulously arranged views at every turn. "Borrowed Scenery": The garden incorporates the nearby Okayama Castle (also known as "Crow Castle" for its black exterior) into its landscape view Okayama is also a 15 minute train ride from Kurashiki, famous for its old warehouses and store houses situated along a canal. It is also Japan's denim city. The denim is woven on antique looms once owned by Toyota (they started off as a cloth company), using lo locally-grown cotton. The garments are all hand-stitched and the quality is incredible.

I was on a guided tour at an art gallery in Perth with a friend recently. I had my phone on me at the time. I happened to mention to my friend that the style of the artist in question reminded me of Edvard Munch. Lo and behold, later in the day there was a post on him on my Facebook page!

https://www.tsunagujapan.com/cherry-blossom-forecast/

I was in Kyoto and then Tokyo last year for the cherry blossoms. At that time, Japan was completely overrun with Chinese tourists, to the point where you couldn't walk on the streets or enter various establishments, such as pharmacies, convenience stores, etc. There were also long queues to get into restaurants. Worse than Songhran outside Sala Dang station! We avoided most of this by staying well away from the main tourist areas and going to more out of the way places. These are often too difficult for tourists to go to, as you have to be able to manage the bus system, which is entirely in Japanese. But they are just as beautiful, and 99% of the tourists are Japanese, who are extremely well-behaved in a crowd situation. As I posted earlier, the Chinese have virtually disappeared from Japan and now sanity prevails. We were able to move around Tokyo easily and the various illuminations in and around Tokyo were very manageable. For this reason, I'm returning again this year for the cherry blossoms. I booked our hotel in Ueno the other day, before the price rise. But it is only the hotels which increase prices - everything else - food, transport, etc - stays the same. This year we may be able to buy the ground sheet (in regulation blue!), lay it on the ground beneath the cherry trees and enjoy some delicious food and a bottle of Moet!

I was planning a trip to Bangkok in April for Songkran. However, a friend said he wanted to see the cherry blossoms, so I'll be off to Tokyo again. I might think about June instead - it all depends on the weather.

I have never shown any of my Thai 'friends' photos of myself when I as young - or any photos of my personal life for that matter. When I was young, I was actually quite cute - I had the 'kawaii' face that Japanese loved! I got a lot of attention, from both sexes. I shamelessly took advantage of it. But my looks faded to the point that by the time I reached my mid -30s, I didn't attract and special attention. Sadly, it has been downhill since then. 😢😢😢

I remember sitting on the terrace of the Ambiance Hotel in Pattaya, watching the Chinese tour groups wandering down the soi, videoing all the gays. When I turned my camera on them, they ran a mile! 😂

I'm not sure if I get your point. Perth is on the coast - in fact, I live just across the road from a marina, situated on the beautiful Indian Ocean. The sunsets at the moment are spectacular! However, Perth is not humid in summer; it's a very dry heat, and you can cool off a little if you stand in the shade. The wind blows in from the east, across the hot desert. We sometimes get a cooling sea breeze in the afternoon. Phnom penh wasn't humid, either; just searingly hot. There were few trees where I could seek shelter - just concrete everywhere. Humidity is the real killer for me, and it's why I never go back to Japan in June/July, which is the hot rainy season.