Jump to content
Gay Guides Forum
numazu

Bangkok Trip Report 2022: The wait is over. What was I waiting for?

Recommended Posts

Posted
59 minutes ago, floridarob said:

would you settle for Screwboys?

I would PREFER Screwboys to Lucky Boys.  

Guest reader
Posted

Absolutely fascinating post. Had no idea there was a Muay Thai school especially for Brazilian fighters. I watch MT bouts on local TV channel whenever I'm in BKK.

Posted

Is it just me, or are others also wondering what the fascination is with 2 guys beating up on each other?

Being elbowed in the face or kicked in the ribs doesn't do it for me.

What am I missing?

Mind you, I would love to admire those toned bodies, but only in the gym, not in the ring. There was a Thai kickboxer who got into trouble for posing naked in a gay magazine. My God, he was hot!! 
 

Here's hoping Tiago doesn't get hurt!

 

 

Posted

Haha, surely we all know how wonderfully varied the world is ...

Mr Straight Guy: "What is this fascination with 2 guys sticking it into each other's rear? The idea doesn't do it for me. What am I missing? Mind you, I would love to admire those toned bodies, but only in the gym, not in the bed."

Guest reader
Posted

I admire their skill, their courage and their masculinity. MT is as much culture as it is sport in Isan.

Posted
4 hours ago, numazu said:

This bar was probably the singular bar that made me want to visit out Thailand. I was always curious about all the Bangkok boy bars, but Rush’s Bangkokbois blog (@ggobkk now I remember extensively reading it, once I googled it) has heavily featured Tawan, and it had captured my imagination ever since. And the bar has delivered on its promise of muscular boys to have sex with. So I kept going to Tawan.

Hi Numazu,

Please tell us that you are Rush reincarnated.  >))

Since you were an avid reader/follower of Bangkokbois blog, you have to admit that your writing style is very similar.

This is a BIG compliment by the way.  I truly enjoy your updates and writing style - especially when you leave us hanging for the next piece of meat - sorry, I meant to say, segment....

Posted
On 7/21/2022 at 10:54 AM, reader said:

Absolutely fascinating post. Had no idea there was a Muay Thai school especially for Brazilian fighters. I watch MT bouts on local TV channel whenever I'm in BKK.

On 7/22/2022 at 3:26 AM, reader said:

I admire their skill, their courage and their masculinity. MT is as much culture as it is sport in Isan.

I find that having the time to know these other cultural aspects of the country you are spending copious times in, very important to understanding more about the people you are spending time with. I could just spend the whole time chasing after boys in boy bars, online, or out and about, but once in a while chasing down these other experiences are a better use of my time, quite frankly. Getting boys in Boy Bars is fairly easy and straightforward, it's like shooting fish in a barrel. Discovering other facets of the country can be sometimes challenging and you have to go out of your comfort zone most of the time, but super worth it in the end, and oftentimes these are the moments I remember the most, and not the 25 cm cock I just sucked.

Muay Thai is deeply ingrained in Thai culture, much like futebol (football or soccer) is with Brazilian culture. I've never really had an interest in either sport at the start, but I always admired both the grace and physicality that participants of both sports have. It's beyond the amazing bodies that these athletes possess, although I will admit that that is a wonderful by-product. It is how, somehow, the whole culture is wrapped around the sport activity, and getting to witness a game or a fight with locals is always an eye-opening experience. 

You can enjoy Brazil without having ever seen a futebol match, and it'll be a good experience! But if you have a chance seeing Flamengo in a home game at the legendary Maracana, or even watching an international game versus Argentina at a bar in Copacabana (or even at Club 117 - boys weren't working as were just transfixed watching the game), it is a fascinating experience. It's like learning the Tango in Argentina, or going to an Onsen in Japan. It is something that is deeply cultural that you just have to participate in, if you have the time.

On 7/22/2022 at 2:01 AM, a-447 said:

Is it just me, or are others also wondering what the fascination is with 2 guys beating up on each other?

Being elbowed in the face or kicked in the ribs doesn't do it for me.

What am I missing?

---
Here's hoping Tiago doesn't get hurt!

Combat sports are pretty brutal, there's no getting out of that fact. Tiago gets banged up after every fight, win or lose, and I get to witness first hand his bruises and blood and aches and pains. If you're not a fan of that brutality, this sport is not for you, especially if you're up close and personal with any participant. Still, the main attraction for us are the amazing musculature these guys ultimately develop when they train for the sport. I am not at all squeamish about that!

On 7/22/2022 at 3:06 AM, macaroni21 said:

Haha, surely we all know how wonderfully varied the world is ...

Mr Straight Guy: "What is this fascination with 2 guys sticking it into each other's rear? The idea doesn't do it for me. What am I missing? Mind you, I would love to admire those toned bodies, but only in the gym, not in the bed."

I have found that certain Mr Straight Guys are FASCINATED with getting someone to stick it up their rear. 

Posted
17 hours ago, numazu said:

The agent then said that they could not put the bag in the plane without taking out the power bank

So is the problem having the Power Bank in the Hole of the Plane? You could have brought it as Carry-On??

  • Members
Posted
45 minutes ago, GWMinUS said:

So is the problem having the Power Bank in the Hole of the Plane? You could have brought it as Carry-On??

At least if the same rules apply there as in the USA - yes it could have been in carry-on. When checking luggage the agent will almost always ask whether you have any laptops, power banks etc. in the luggage being checked and if you answer yes, they will require you to shift it to carry-on bags before accepting it.

This is due to some kind of fire risk of having batteries in the plane hold from what I understand.

Posted
29 minutes ago, belkinDC said:

At least if the same rules apply there as in the USA - yes it could have been in carry-on. When checking luggage the agent will almost always ask whether you have any laptops, power banks etc. in the luggage being checked and if you answer yes, they will require you to shift it to carry-on bags before accepting it.

This is due to some kind of fire risk of having batteries in the plane hold from what I understand.

So the Gate Agent should have asked?

And they did not ship back the Power Bank? F*ck Bangkok Airways!!

  • Members
Posted
1 minute ago, GWMinUS said:

So the Gate Agent should have asked?

And they did not ship back the Power Bank? F*ck Bangkok Airways!!

I don’t know if it’s a legal requirement that they ask this - but I would bet a fair amount of money that if he wasn’t asked by an agent, he probably used a self-check computer terminal and had to declare “no” to a written prompt asking about having batteries in luggage. 

I wouldn’t fault the airline too much here - and sounds like Numazu doesn’t either.

Posted

I usually check in online and there's always a question about "do you have any of these items in your checked luggage?" and it lists a whole bunch of things including Li-ion batteries. They can be a fire risk. I guess the theory is that if they start smoking in the cabin the crew can deal with it, but if they catch fire in the cargo hold everything burns.

Posted

Just to piggy back on the power bank. I believe Bangkok airports is one of the rare airport (or maybe China, I can’t remember now that China borders are practically cut off from the rest of the world) that have a strict regulation on power bank as a carry on. I have been through on a number of airport security and the security handling agents do not really bother on power banks that are hand carried. However in Bangkok through my limited experience the security handling agents would inspect them to ensure that they are not over 32,000mAh. So do ensure that the battery specification are labeled or risk getting them confiscated.  

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



×
×
  • Create New...