Transexual and Shemale Escorts

[RedLights 235]

There are many beautiful transgirls working in Buenos Aires. You can find transvestites who work as a street prostitutes, some t-girls work at the bordellos and some shemale escorts just work from the private flats or hotels.

 

You can also find Buenos Aires escorts, streetwalkers, body rubs, strippers & strip bars, ts & male escorts from WikiSexGuide: http://www.wikisexguide.com/wiki/Buenos_Aires

[Guest Nicolas]

There is a park called "El Busquo de Palermo" in Buenos Aires where all the transvestite and shemale prostitutes hang out at night and men are able to drive by and pickup the lady of their choice. There are some t-girls also at the day time.

 

Most transgirls in the park are generally attractive with some super sexy transexuals the group.

 

Price for sex with a Buenos Aires transexual is around US$10 for a BJ and about US$25 for sex - called a 'completo' in Buenos Aires.

 

You can get a blow-job right there in a park or go to the love motels nearby. I got mine in my friends car who is transvestite. My transvestite friend drove and watched me getting BJ on the backseat. Later on I fucked my trans friend in her apartment, because she was so jealous.

You can also ask transvestites cell numbers and give them a call later if you want them to come to your hotel for the morning fuck example.

[Guest Buenos Aires Transeuxal]

I do not want to scare you guys. But seriously use condoms if you are going to fuck transexuals in Buenos Aires. If you do not want to use condoms, I suggest you to read this article again and again. There is so much HIV infected trans girls in Argentina that you do not want to take a risk! Many shemale escorts and ladyboys in Bosques de Palermo can be super hot with their lipsticks, fake tits and ass implants. But seriously, be careful!

 

The Forbidden Forest

by Sam Walker, 22 March 2008

 

Photo by Daniel Estrada

 

If you go down to the woods today, you’re sure of a big surprise…

Instead of teddy bears, you could be sharing your tartan throw and cream teas with some of Buenos Aires’ transvestites.

In the sprawling Parque 3 Febrero, by day, you will find families walking, laughing, feeding the ducks, splashing around on boat rides and strolling through the rose gardens. By night however, the park, or more specifically the so-called ‘Bosques de Palermo’, host a far more shady enterprise: transgender prostitution.

The transvestite prostitute community (or travestis as they are known) of the bosques has developed in a typically turbulent way. In September 2004, a government bill prohibited prostitution within 200 metres of a school, church or residential building. This left them with very few options, but the relative peace and quiet of the bosques continued to house them, in spite of the restrictions.

In August 2007, following complaints by local residents and park users, the prohibition was extended to this patch also. The travestis reacted in angry protest and an uneasy meeting in the rather unlikely location of the Palermo Golf Club ensued. Residents and prostitutes have now agreed to disagree and government bodies are currently negotiating some kind of peace.

As the travestis struggle to gain ground, business continues as usual, and unashamedly. It has become a well documented part of the Buenos Aires experience. The whispered words ‘Bosques de Palermo’, mean only one thing to the taxi drivers, and with a wink and a ‘si, señor’, you’re off into the depths; no questions or sideways glances.

 

Photo by Daniel Estrada

 

I brave the woods to discover more.

We drive past the trees, and a row of streetlamps slides into view. There, sure enough, lining the streets, are the feathers, the legs and the hand bags. Scantily-clad, whistling and beckoning anyone who passes by or dares to catch their eye. I am struck by its unambiguous, explicit organisation. It’s far from the threatening, clandestine practice that it is traditionally seen as.

Here, there are as many curious onlookers as there are clients; revellers from the nearby electronica club, ‘Crobar’, wander through, as well as the occasional jogger and pedestrian. The way is well lit and open, noisy and vibrant; not the ‘forbidden forest’ I was expecting. I also notice a distinct lack of police patrols through the area. I zip my rucksack up and venture in.

I approach a happy-looking young ‘lady’, who turns out to be Luna, aged 18, with a cigarette in hand as a kind of peace offering. For, though not naturally shy by any means, they have learnt not to trust too quickly.

“The life of a transvestite is very complicated,” she offers, wistfully, “you don’t know if you will make it home alive at the end of the night.” Her story is typical, though she is younger than most. She works the streets for money, even in the winter when it snows, because there is less money for call girls. Like many of the community, she gets hassled by taxi drivers and the police, who have been known to take advantage of their vulnerability.

Despite an obvious Adam’s apple and hands that are bigger than mine (as she lights her cigarette), you could certainly be forgiven for mistaking Luna’s sexual identity. She has flowing red hair, and incredible legs; though she admits that she is ‘pretty macho’, and that, after all, she ‘has balls’.

She is ambitious and is currently studying English, though, perhaps disappointingly, this is more as a way to reach the tourists than as a way out. Foreigners and English people, she says, are more upfront, looking for an adventure; whereas Argentines are often more shy.

She worries about making money, and the cold in winter. She is afraid of getting diseases. “If I continue with this … won’t live until I’m 35,” she says. With each point she ticks off, she gives a flick of her hair and a smile. She is incredibly defiant in the face of these problems.

 

Photo by Daniel Estrada

 

A report in 2006 by the association of the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo surveyed over 300 transvestites. The report said that nearly 70% of these had died between the ages of 22 and 41. Of these, 62% died of HIV/AIDS, 17% were murdered and the rest committed suicide, were killed in traffic accidents, or were ‘the victims of drug overdose, illnesses or medical malpractice in cosmetic surgery carried out in unhygienic conditions’.

Ninety percent of those surveyed said they had suffered physical or verbal abuse because of their gender identity.

‘Precila’, the next girl along, wearily loiters, then eventually comes over and introduces a new topic. We discuss the ‘provincial girls’ from outside Capital Federal. Life outside Buenos Aires, I learn, is harder still; here at least the girls look out for one another. They have strength in numbers, and this is attracting many to the city.

This influx, however, means increased competition. After all, they are competing for clients in a supply-and-demand market. Zula Lucero, from ‘Las Mariposas’ website, articulated in blunt terms the market nature of the job, saying: “we are bodies on a corner which are consumed like a cigarette.”

Despite this constant objectification, Luna and Precila remain sentient, thoughtful and respectful. Precila tells me that as a youngster she was taught to treat people with respect, and that she always has done so as a result.

The travestis are developing a public profile. Argentina’s most famous transvestite Florencia de la V, has done a lot to make the public more aware. “People have become more tolerant,” she says.

A new magazine, ‘El Teje’, run by the Centro Cultural Rojas, is devoted to the transvestite community. Despite some teething problems (most of the community have little formal education), the first issue print run of 1,000 copies quickly ran out. They are currently looking to raise funds through advertising, and are hoping to develop the magazine in the coming months.

 

Photo by Daniel Estrada

 

This tolerance is allowing them a voice that they have lacked for so long. A draft law on transgender identity, which has been introduced in Congress, would allow transvestites to legally change their name and thus their official gender identity. This will allow them access to the public facilities which we often take for granted, and also applications to work.

The movement may be getting a reputation in court, but until they are allowed equal access to the porteño life, prostitution will remain their principle source of income.

Luna and Precila have quickly overturned my preconceptions. They are not scary or freakish; they are strong-minded, charismatic and funny. But they are badly misunderstood and vulnerable in their dangerous profession.

As we go to leave, someone screams ‘puto!’ from a passing car, as it booms out the obligatory boy-racer reggaeton. Luna shrugs again, puffs on her cigarette and struts over to their open mouths and wide eyes.

Bosques de Palermo: between Av. Libertador and Av. F.Alcorta. 11pm-6am.

 

 from argentinaindependent.com

[Goodguy1 179]

Couple good Buenos Aires sex videos about transexual prostitutes. You can see some sexy ladyboy hookers in these videos!

 

 

[Guest t-girl buenos aires]

The trans girls in Zona Roja Buenos Aires will ask for the money in advance, and make sure to agree what you will be doing and for how long so you do not get scammed.

 

Another name for "bosques de Palermo" (palermo's woods), is "traviesas zona roja" (transvestite red zone)

 

 

[Kevin 24]

Oh my! Have you guys seen this Rio transexual prostitute talking about drugging people and robbing them? She tells durg knocks you out in 15 minutes and you lose control of yourself right away. Then you will wake up after 2 days and everything is gone, even your virginity.