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DownLoLarry

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    Calcutta Black Night Party June 7th

    in The Rest Of Asia

    Posted

    I don't know all he details but have reason to believe there will be many crossdressers attending.

     

    CALCUTTA BLACK NIGHT (LGBT PARTY)
    Date- 15th MARCH 2014 (15.03.2014)
    Entry Fees - 300/- SPORT ENTRY
    Time -- 7 P.m – Midnight
    Venue – “HOTEL BLUE MOON”(5th FLOOR) 87 LENIN SARANI KOLKATA 700013
    LANDMARK----MOULALI CROSSING (OPP-PUNJAB NATIONAL BANK)
    CONTACT NUMBER --- 9007071471

    Name that country

    in Boiler Room

    Posted

    no it is Santa Clara in CUBA...name of the place is Club El Mejunje...the first transgender club approved by the daughter of Fidel Castro...

    Excellent Sustra!

     

    Some nice looking ladyboys! 

     

    Our North America and Latin America sections really need help.

     

    And so little info about the Cuban scene!

    Farang newbie

    in Ladyboy Scene

    Posted

    I am a newbie and am going to visit bangkok alone. I am interested in ladyboys but am a little shy by nature. So when i go to a ladyboy bar and they approach me whats the best way to deal with them if I do not like her? Morever should i pick up ladyboys only from the bars to be safe or is it fine if i pick up FL

     

    Welcome to the Forum!    :hi:

     

    It is somewhat safer to take ladyboys from the bars. 

     

    But if you're on a tight budget and you have experience dealing with street hookers in the West then try the street.  But if the vibe doesn't seem right, then pass on her.

     

    I would not take two from the street for a threesome on your fist trip though.

     

    If a ladyboy you like approaches you in a ladyboy bar then chat to her for a minute and then if you still like her then buy her a drink.

     

    If you don't like her then don't be pressured into buying a drink.  Wait for the one you like.

     

    Happy hunting!   :drinks:

    USA Urges Bangkokians To Stock Up On Food And Water

    in Bangkok

    Posted

    Bangkokers, Bangkokians.

     

    Get some canned goods in the air raid shelter!  :party0021:

     

     

    Security Message for U.S. Citizens: Demonstrations in Thailand January 10, 2014

    This is to advise and update U.S. citizens residing in or traveling to Thailand that political activists intend to hold simultaneous mass rallies at key intersections and other locations in Bangkok beginning on Monday, January 13th. The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok and U.S. Consulate General in Chiang Mai will remain open for consular services.

    The announced January 13 mass rally sites are at major intersections throughout Bangkok, including Asok-Sukhumvit, Pathumwan, Lumpini, Victory Monument, Ratchaprasong, Lat Prao, and Silom and at the Chaeng Watthana government complex. Protests may occur in other areas with little prior notice. Subsequent events are unpredictable, although protest leaders have declared their plan to continue with rallies after January 13.

     

    Protests are expected to occur elsewhere in Thailand, including near Chiang Mai University scheduled for Sunday afternoon, January 12.

     

    While protests have been generally peaceful over the last two months, some have resulted in injury and death. Even demonstrations that are meant to be peaceful can turn confrontational, and can escalate into violence without warning. You should avoid areas of demonstrations, and exercise caution if in the vicinity of any large gatherings or protests. Be alert and aware of your surroundings and pay attention to local news and media reports.

     

    These demonstrations can result in significant traffic disruptions and delays. When they occur, and especially on January 13, you should allow extra time when travelling throughout the city or to airports. Consider public transportation alternatives.

     

    We advise you to plan ahead. It is prudent to ensure you have a week’s supply of cash, keep your mobile communications devices charged, and stock a two week supply of essential items such as food, water, and medicine.

    We strongly recommend that U.S. citizens traveling to or residing in Thailand enroll in the Department of State’s Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) at www.Travel.State.Gov.  STEP enrollment gives you the latest security updates, and makes it easier for the U.S. embassy or nearest U.S. consulate to contact you in an emergency.  If you don’t have Internet access, enroll directly with the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate.

    Regularly monitor the State Department's website, where you can find current Travel Warnings, Travel Alerts, and the Worldwide Caution.  Read the Country Specific Information for Thailand.  For additional information, refer to “A Safe Trip Abroad” on the State Department’s website.

    Contact the U.S. embassy or consulate for up-to-date information on travel restrictions.  You can also call 1-888-407-4747 toll-free in the United States and Canada or 1-202-501-4444 from other countries.  These numbers are available from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).  Follow us on Twitter and Facebook, and download our free Smart Traveler iPhone App to have travel information at your fingertips.

    The American Citizen Services Unit of the U.S. Embassy (http://bangkok.usembassy.gov/service.html) is located at 95 Wireless Road in Bangkok, and can be reached by calling 66-2-205-4049, or by e-mailing acsbkk@state.gov. The Embassy’s after-hours emergency telephone number is 66-2-205-4000.

    The U.S. Consulate General in Chiang Mai (http://chiangmai.usconsulate.gov/service.html) is located at 387 Wichayanond Road in Chiang Mai. The American Citizen Services Unit of the Consulate General can be reached by calling 66-53-107-777 and by e-mail at acschn@state.gov. The after-hours emergency telephone number is 66-81-881-1878.

     

    Welcome to American Citizen Services Unit (ACS) of the Consular Section at U.S. Embassy Bangkok.  The most common services we provide are listed both below and to the left.  Please also review the links to the right for further information about your visit to ACS.  If you do not find what you are looking for from the links below, please check our A to Z Index.  If you still have questions or are experiencing an emergency, please contact us.

     

    PLEASE NOTE: You must have an appointment for all routine services.  The appointment system is online at our ACS Appointment System Website, which can be found here.  These services include passport applications, Consular Reports of Birth Abroad, notarials, and federal benefits questions.  If you come to the Embassy for non-emergency services without an appointment, we will not be able to assist you. 

     

    For the safety of all of our customers and staff, all visitors to the Embassy must pass through security screening before entering the building.  To avoid excessive wait times, only customers with appointments or those experiencing legitimate emergencies will be allowed through security screening.  Please do not plan to bring guests inside the building with you.

    http://bangkok.usembassy.gov/service.html

    Obamacare and Expats

    in Boiler Room

    Posted

     

    Affordable Care Act

    U.S. citizens living abroad are generally subject to the same individual shared responsibility provision as U.S. citizens living in the United States. Starting in 2014, the individual shared responsibility provision calls for each individual to have minimum essential coverage (MEC) for each month, qualify for an exemption, or make a payment when filing his or her federal income tax return. However, U.S. citizens or residents living abroad for at least 330 days within a 12 month period are treated as having MEC during those 12 months and thus will not owe a shared responsibility payment for any of those 12 months. Also, U.S. citizens who qualify as a bona fide resident of a foreign country for an entire taxable year are treated as having MEC for that year.

    All U.S. citizens are subject to the individual shared responsibility provision as are all permanent residents and all foreign nationals who are in the United States long enough during a calendar year to qualify as resident aliens for tax purposes. Foreign nationals who live in the United States for a short enough period that they do not become resident aliens for federal income tax purposes are not subject to the individual shared responsibility payment even though they may have to file a U.S. income tax return. The IRS has more information available on when a foreign national becomes a resident alien for federal income tax purposes. Learn more here.

    For general questions about the Act, see the dedicated ACA website operated by U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The HHS website includes a link to information about whether U.S. citizens residing abroad are subject to ACA. The Health Insurance Marketplace, sometimes known as the Health Insurance Exchange, is a new way to find quality health coverage. To be eligible for health coverage through the Marketplace, you must live in the United States; must be a U.S. citizen or national (or be lawfully present) and can't be currently incarcerated.

    For tax issues related to ACA, see the ACA page within the IRS website. The IRS site provides further links/webpages, depending on whether you are an individual, employer, or other organization. For more information, see the Question and Answer page for Individuals.

    http://travel.state.gov/travel/living/living_1234.html

    Temporary Immigration Office During Bangkok Shutdown

    in Bangkok

    Posted

    Only fair since Bangkok kids don't get any snow days off.  :blink:

     

     

    The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) will close all its 146 schools in the capital on January 13, the day when the People’s Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) announced to shut down Bangkok to pressure the resignation of the caretaker prime minister.
     

    The primary and secondary school closure proposal was agreed upon during the meeting of the BMA executives and school directors which are to be affected by the capital shutdown.

     

    BMA assistant governor Attaporn Suwatanadecha said at the meeting of the BMA executives and school directors, over 80% of participants agreed to close the schools on January 15.

     

    However he made clear that the one-day closure has nothing to do with the safety of students but because of inconvenient traffic as many schools are located near and at the protest sites.

     

    He said that the PDRC has assured that the protests at various significant places of the capital would be peaceful and therefore it was not the reason to close but mainly affected traffic.

     

    He said schools to be closed comprising 41 in Central Bangkok, 59 in Bangkok South, and 46 in Bangkok North.

     

    But he said that school directors have authority to order further closure if they considered the situation turns unsafe

    He added the closure proposal would be concluded again today by the Bangkok governor and school directors.

    http://englishnews.thaipbs.or.th/bangkok-closes-146-schools-capital-january-13/

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