I can remember when the coochie in havana, cuba was dirt cheap. Almost free even, if you brought some shampoo, soap, a dress or two. Now, a guy has to go to the out skirts of cuba just to find some cheap ungroomed snatch. Girls in havana tend to be better educated and look like models, in my opinion. The country girls act like they really like you for you, and maybe they do. But in any event its all because of the dinero man.

Everything is havana is a rip off, trust me. Just go find an OK looking girl in cien fuegos, with small tits, a small waist and a big ass and just fix her up with some tolietries and some sexy underwear and she'll be good to go.

Blaqueman
I'd love to hear stories of "the old days" in Cuba. Even better yet, I'd like to turn the clock backwards and try it for myself.

It used to be the same in FSU - Look what happened after the cold war ? The girls from FSU flooded the whole world (EU,US,Asia...)

Wanna know what will happen post-C ? You got-it they will flood US,UK,Canada......

Hmmm...interesting Citydude...I may have to import one of those farmgirls...

I just returned from my first ever trip to Havana. To make a long story short, I can easily say that 90% of my fantasies were fulfilled. I am a middle aged male with little Spanish skills. Judging from what I have read from the past, I can identify why you veterans may feel the party is over. Even without the girls all lined up along La Rampa & Malecon, I had little trouble finding action. The best time to get action seems to be during day. The police get active around 7:00PM. My last night 3/1 I took a stroll along La Rampa around 11pm. The streets were full of Chicas, from vanilla to chocolate and everything in between. It looked like a virtual smorgasbord. Yes, I had my last and best BBJCM that night. If Cuban food only matched the variety you can find with Chicas, I would likely never come home. Some advise for all you first timers: If you can prepare yourself mentally to deal with the Cuban poverty, constant scams, lack of food variety, your experience with Cubans can be very rewarding. If i was there in old days i would likely be disapointed like many of you veterans. On the otherhand, I have never had such variety and quality of Chicas for the money anywhere. I will post my report soon.

JSdreams
Welcome to Fidels' Fraternity. Can't wait for your full report.
dG

Any thoughts on dynamic changes to Cuba as a result of a war in Iraq? I head over (Cuba) in a little over a week, and I do believe we will be at war? Safe, or are there things to think about that I haven't yet.

Your thoughts are valued.

Mngr

Monger,
I will be in Cuba for the first time this Friday until the 30th, maybe we can hook up.

DonGringo:
Can I get the phone number for the CASA you rented (where the pictures with all you Cubanitas were taken) that looks like a great house to stay. Thanks,
bone535@collegeclub.com

Hey DOnGringo,
I want to hook up with you guys during-21-27th march 2003.
Is it possible.
DoctorJ

Well I have done some research myself and found some interesting news about Cuba:

Thursday March 20, 2003 7:20 AM

HAVANA (AP) - U.S. officials and Cuban dissidents reacted with anger as Fidel Castro's government arrested more activists and vowed to put them on trial in the country's harshest crackdown on dissent in years.

As tensions with the United States increased, a Cuban airliner carrying 29 passengers was hijacked at knifepoint Wednesday night and landed under U.S. military escort in Key West, Fla. The six hijackers were detained and faced federal air piracy charges.

At least 46 dissidents have been detained in a two-day operation by Cuban state security agents, human rights activist Elizardo Sanchez said. He said arrests of anti-government activists were continued Wednesday night.

The detentions come amid a sharp deterioration in relations between Washington and Havana, which has repeatedly criticized the Bush administration for encouraging dissent on the Caribbean island.

The government accuses the dissidents of being linked to Washington's top diplomat in Havana, James Cason, who during his six months on the island has met publicly with opposition members. In one such appearance last week, he allowed dissident journalists to use his official residence for a meeting.

Cason has defended his actions as attempts to promote democracy and human rights on the Caribbean island.

But following days of sharp criticism from Cuban officials, the government reacted on Tuesday night by announcing an opening round of arrests and restricting the movements of U.S. diplomats based here.

An official statement read on state-controlled television Tuesday night accused the dissidents of ``being directly linked to the conspiratorial activities'' led by the U.S. mission.

``They have been arrested by the appropriate authorities and will be turned over to the courts of justice,'' the statement said of the dissidents.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Richard Boucher expressed outrage over the arrests, calling it an ``appalling act of intimidation against those who seek freedom and democratic change in Cuba.''

``These people have been arrested for simply speaking out, one of the most basic internationally accepted human rights,'' Boucher said.

In similar roundups in the past, many of those picked up have been released after a few hours or days without formal charges.

Opposition activists here fear that those arrested will be tried under the much-criticized, but never-yet-applied ``Law against National Independence,'' which carries sentences of up to 10 years.

The law passed in February 1999 made it a crime to publish ``subversive'' materials provided by the U.S. government.

Veteran human rights activist Elizardo Sanchez called it ``the most intense repression in recent years.''

The U.S. Interests Section here distributes shortwave radios and a wide range of books and pamphlets throughout Cuba with the stated purpose of promoting American culture, democracy and human rights.

The island's best known activists, including Oswaldo Paya - the top organizer of the Varela Project reform effort - were left alone.

At least a dozen of those rounded up were independent journalists, the Paris-based Reporters Without Borders said in a statement.

On Wednesday night, assailants hijacked a Douglas DC-3 bound for Havana from Nueva Gerona, the main city on the small Isle of Youth, U.S. authorities said.

Air Force fighter jets from Homestead Air Force Base and a Black Hawk helicopter from the Customs Service intercepted the Douglas DC-3 as it approached Key West, where it landed at 8:06 p.m. The hijackers surrendered.

There were no immediate reports of injuries among the hijackers, passengers or six crew members. Five of the passengers were minors, an airport spokesman said.

The passengers were being interviewed by U.S. authorities. It was unclear if any had requested asylum or if the hijacking was related to the arrests of dissidents.

Under the new travel restrictions imposed by the Cuban government, U.S. diplomats must get prior approval to travel outside a 434-square-mile area that includes the capital of Havana. Previously, U.S. diplomats had to notify Cuban officials when they traveled outside the Havana region, but no advance approval was necessary.

American government sources said they believe Cuba wants to cut back on the extensive travels here by Cason, who has logged more than 6,200 miles since arriving here in the fall.

Washington last week imposed similar travel restrictions on Cuban diplomats in the United States, saying it was responding to Havana's move.

Cuban officials are also frustrated over treatment of five convicted Cuban spies now serving time in American prisons. They were recently moved to solitary confinement.

The men were convicted in Miami of trying to infiltrate U.S. military bases and Cuban exile groups in Florida and now face sentences ranging from 15 years to life.

Cuban officials have lauded the men as patriotic heroes, insisting they were only working to prevent Cuban exile groups from organizing and executing terrorist acts against their homeland.

What do you think?


Mngr

Hey guys
I am in Rio right now, but may return to Cuba in April and again in May, depending on how the crackdown is. If it has not lightened up a bit by April, I may prefer to pass and wait till May to see how things are. My trip there 3 weeks ago was kinda dampered by the intensity of the crackdown, and i have enjoyed the liberty of the hobby here in Rio ... for what that is worth
DG

In reference to the above article:

Now that the plane that used to make the trip from Havana to La isla is in Florida (it was hijacked), I wonder how people are getting from island to island? Boat?

I am still going and I wonder how I can go between islands.

I leave in 3 days. I'll be back with a report.


Mngr

Have a great time.
Don't forget to write
Yours in whoring
DonGringo

Have a great time.
Don't forget to write
"Yours in whoring"
DonGringo

DG,

You obviously have spent to much time with that liberal communist Dogster.

Ben you caught me 'borrowing' Dogster's trademark sign off. And what a pinko Berkley tree hugger that Dogster is, eh?

Smoked anything good lately?

To Monger re your info of 3/20/03 on Cubas latest
crackdown on disedents. Who cares!!!!!! I go there for the mojitas and friendly people,not the politics. I am from the Miami area and we all get tired of the constant whining of the Cuban Fatcats here that looted the country in the 50's and took off out the back door with the piggy bank and set up shop an Miami. The Elian affair demonstrated what a disgrace and embarrisment they are to us. Viva Cuba as we find it is now and keep the Crystals cold and the Chicas smiling,I shall return!!!!!!!!

So, DG. How's the snow?

I got us some good fares for our April plans.

Call me if you can break away from the handles!

sandman

It is good to see that I've managed to reform DonGringo's barbaric political sentiments somewhat, and that he's upgraded his style to... my style.

At any rate, in the aftermath of my Rio excursion, I have decided to modify my trademark sign-off to differentiate myself from the scree.

Yours in international whoring^TM

Dogster
Multi-continental Whoring Specialist

BF,

I was initially a little concerned about the "politics" that I posted, but I actually wanted some feedback from guys on this board. I can see that this doesn't effect what we do there much, so I am with you, who cares.

Mngr

Dogster,

Where is your trip report?

You communist!

Returned from my fifth trip to Havana. Little if anything has changed in last eighteen months, seemed there was more availability of chickas and they seemed more brazen and unconcerned of any police presence but try to protect them and discreet when outside in the street on ya way to a cab etc. Went to all the usual bars and discos that have been mentioned on this site and found a great new casa particular that would put up with the procession of chickas at all hours of the day and night. New info that may be of help is I travel Ft Lauderdale Fl to Nassau to Havana. Plane out of Nassau was no longer the Cubanair but a CaribAir old piece of prop plane junk but it got us there after only a 45min. delay. Arrival proceedure with Cuban Immig. was smooth and uneventful for both me and my USA travel buddy. ( it's good to go with a buddy, when you meet Cuban chickas say to them "pss pss, are you Italiano? They reply "No, me no Italiano!" Then introduce your buddy " pss, my brother, I can arrange for you" ) Trip on return was 90 min late leaving for Nassau (sched. time was 3-45pm.) this screwed up my only connection to Fl. three other flights were to Miami, West Palm beach and one to Philly all booked out so be prepared to spend the night in Nassau. Dont let a cabbie take you into town $25 plus tip as there are a couple of hotels nearby ($10 fare)and first flights to Fl start at 6-am. I wrote on US Immig. and Customs departure card for "Last countries visited on this trip" I put down CUBA and nothing to declare in goods but a small bag of putrid and decomposing disco clothes. Both Immig. and Customs (located at Nassau before you enter the USA) showed no concern whatsoever and I wouldn't have given a shit if they asked me either. I always go there with extra disp. razors, shampoo, toothpaste etc. and T-shirts etc. that I leave behind for the casa and the last drops of marrow in my bones for the chickas.I bring back no purchased items and keep it streamlined and simple. My next trip is August.
Happy whoring, Bottomfeeder03

Bottomfeeder03,

I have wanted to visit cuba for sometime, but I have been reading reports on another monger site and they are all trashing cuba and saying it is not like the old days and no good pussy only hardcore and no casa particular will let you have more than one girl. Thanks for this good news. Can I please have the contact info for the casa particular that did not mind multiple guest. If you don't want to post on open forum, my email is uptown88@ev1.net. If you are going back in August I would like to join your party as it will be my first time. Thanks in advance.

There's a chance I might be in Cuber on or around the 4th of July (ooooh the irony...) Anyway, does this present any problems that anyone can see? (Besides being shot by an ex-marine when I get back...)

If you go to Cuba and are now a commie sympathizer, you'll have to use Mac products for the rest of your life.

Bottomfeeder03.. this is good info. We are planning our 4th trip this year to Havana on June 26th. There were some concerns about US Customs on the return as to whether or not they are taking a tougher stance given the current situation between the US and Cuba. Also, Cubana is not using Air Caribe huh? Well, I guess the are both about the same although I'm not sure if I can bribe my way to the back for a smoke now which sucks. Anyway, thanks for the post!

HAMMER

Mr. Bill:
Hearing you talk about taking a mongering trip is like me being the alcoholic on the wagon who upon seeing a person raise a drink to his lips several times only to put it back on the counter each time, finally shouts out, "For God's sake are you gonna take a drink or not"!!!

warning, warning to all my fellow mongers if your going to cuba make sure your passport is in perfect condition.i recently went to cuba and got turned back because my passport had gotten wet and was in bad condition. tried getting a refund on my airplane ticket to no avail...

what happend to all the cuban reports

Dear Patay6969, I am going to Cuba in August, could you please be more specific as to what "perfect condition" means. What was wrong with your passport? Was there a legitemate problem with it or did the Cuban customs just make a big deal out of a small detail. Please explain.

well to be honest it had gotten wet some of the plastic was falling off. but i never had a problem at lax i even showed the cuban customs my driver license and my credit cards all in my name.the mexicana rep tried to talk to them to no avail.

What happened to Don Gringo? All his trip reports have been removed

That guy never existed. And he never went to Cuba. In fact, he did not just return from another Cuba trip.

The hell with Dongringo, I want to know what happened to Stan? The award winning Cuba report "Stan's First Photo/Video Cuba Trip" has disapeared also.

Sman

Hi there Bull Winkle,

welcome! Yeah a little too much evidence there for comfort.


Monger

P.S. If you have any details about what didn't happen when D.G. didn't go to Cuba, you could post them, or email em to me.

I am going to Cuba in one week. I can't wait. On my last trip I tried, like anything, to find a couple of the girls posted by the obvious studs here on clubhombre. My search was fruitless. I did find plenty else, but I wonder if any of you gentlemen would be willing to make available any of the following contacts:

Adriana/Adrianna
BTG
Mayari (nice stan)
Yanette (my goodness this girl 06265)
Adriana
Yaimi
Adriana (did I mention her before?)

Your contributions are greatly appreciated.

P.S.
You should know that I have experience in many countries and my intention is to always preserve our resources in foreign lands. ie. never pay overprice; always treat girls with respect, but do not spoil.

My address is docbrian@pacbell.net

telephone numbers would be most helpful.

Thanks,

Monger (In8)

(Message edited by monger on August 07, 2003)

He he he;

we didn't just get back and aren't planning another trip with anyone who didn't ever exist in the first place....

Sandman

I spoke with with anyone who didn't ever exist last night and I am not going on the trip, that your not planning. I can't wait to not go, it sounds like a blast.

since you are not planning to go on the trip we are not making with someone who didn't ever exist, we won't miss you and won't raise a toast in your honor and we certainly will not kiss any women.....or smoke any cigars...or drink any rum or cervesa

Damn, I wish we gould go.....(that'll confuse em)...he he

My head's a spinnin



(Message edited by monger on August 08, 2003)

take two aspirin and call me in the morning

I am trying this thread to see if I get a response to my earlier query. Any help is much appreciated.

I will be in Havana in a few weeks and am looking for a great driver. I will be with 3 friends from work and we want to see a bunch of places in and around Havana. We want someone who will charge us a fixed rate for the entire day/night as well as reliably help us have a great time. We do not want someone who will continuously take us to touristy places where he gets a cut of the entry etc... We also would use him for a drive out to Varadero and Matanzas. So, if anyone knows a reliable driver with a phone number, I'd appreciate the tip. Thanks,

Nomar

to Nomar1
We all have friends in Havana true, but I know a guy who knows the ropes inside out.
1- He has an email (upon request from me)
2- He Speaks excellent apple pye american English
3- He has a drivers Liscence & Florida one at that
4- He is actually more American than Cuban
5- I will let him tell you the rest
Bottom line is he can show you around & help with the more difficult situations of Lesbian Shows & quality Cigars.

This girl was rumored to be pimped out by Cops back in 98, now she is a cop.

My best Cuban source tells me most of the girls walking freely in Havana Vieja have cops as their chulo's.

About 3 days in a row this lil sister of the trade followed me around on random ocasions.
I thought finally to snap her pic, I never went with her she is too adorned in gold with her hair all fancied. The game is just too hard with the seasoned JINETERA plus I could smell pimp juice on the linger.

This girl was a trip, I never even got the goods she was offering for a bargain $10 eventually I bought her some dinner & the odd packet of cigaretts. she was good fun to hang out with I guess I felt sorry for the black eye she was sporting underneath those shades. Pimp slapped no doubt

Cuban girls are just so good at social mechanics

I have her address buried somewhere promised I would look her up upon returning she was from Guantanamo

Photos: Black Eye 1 Black Eye 2 Black Eye 3

Ok here is the rest of the PICS that I'll post
I really want one of those privelidged upgraded accounts so I can check out the others pix, so please if you want me to post more, & more revealing pix like those taken in mi casa then.....





yeh road kill from my 98 visit

Photos: Cubana 1 Cubana 2 Cubana 3 Cubana 4

What follows is a transcript of a e-conversation I had with a fellow cuba vet. It is posted for the general information of the board:

what's next for our favorite island? more crackdown? less? more of the same?

I am sure the economy is close to a melt down point. The pressure will have to continue on the street, because they that do have access to tourists will look ver prosperous in the eyes of their neighbors and friends. Plus civil unrest, as an internal problem, is becoming a problem. Lots of domestic type porblems, lots of desperation. Police have been in pairs and quads for over a year because they told me the people are very aggitated and sometimes resist arrest. They have 'cleaned' up, the police authoritys, most of the excesses generated in the early years when tourism opened up. Closed, colsed and reopened unde new Cabaret formats the discos. Driven all the girls from the other proviences back to their home proviences. Run the girls who couldn't hide in the crack off the streets, run almost all the private taxi cars off the streets not much left to do, plus the police are bored. Tourism is in the toliet many, many people and couples go there one time but vow never to come back

So why the FUCK is he shutting down our type of tourism?

How does what I am saying square with you knowledge?

I've noticed what you've said, and my local buddies are sincerely stressed and fatigued from the current state of affairs.

He rolled the dice for 'respectable' tour business but they don't even have the infastructure to support that

damn right that place SUCKS as a normal tourist destination. I would never return were it not for the hobby

Yes, even for me, with my a little more than adequate Spanish, staying there is a tedious experience

my last trip was burdensome

Me too. I have no problems just becaouse I know so many people and girls and I know the lay of the land

fortunately I was able to find a casa amenable to my style , in Miramar, and for only $30/night, but i must've spent an average of 2-3 hours PER DAY fishing for fresh talent

lol last trip I got layed in my car again in the daytime, out in the country road with dairy farms

2-3 hours sounds about right

hahaha - fun if you're a teenager or a voyeur

but then fishing can be part of the fun
------------
Cuba isn't the same as it was before the crackdown
FYI. This guy is gonna keep trying other countries for the time being.

This is a real shame to hear.