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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Sometimes things go your way!!
Lost my wallet in Buenos Aires at night after withdrawing cash. Found it the next morning. A PorteƱo found it outside the bank and brought it to the building security. This was the first time in 11 years of traveling I have lost anything. Lucky for me I found it. The streak is alive, knock on wood! To the Good Samaritan, whomever you are, may karma return the favor in spades.
Today is The Day of Remembrance in Argentina: 40 years ago, the country fell under the bloody dictatorship of Videla. We celebrate the architecture of Buenos Aires, a clear example of freedom of expression. #architecture #arquitectura #buenosaires #bsas #portenos #nuncamas #freedom #libertad
If You Suffer from Low Self Esteem, Don't Go to Buenos Aires
If You Suffer from Low Self Esteem, Donāt Go to BuenosĀ Aires
Got architecture? Buenos Aires, Argentina
Buenos Aires may be known for its tango, steakhouses and European vibe, but in my book thereās something else that embodies it more than any of these.
The people, simply put, are the best-looking on Earth.
This description applies to a disproportionate percentage of the local population ā both male and female, leaving one to wonder if theyāre visiting aā¦
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It's ARGENTIME
Iāve decided to take a night off of the crazy Argentine life-style to sit and reflect the past 8 days that Iāve been in Buenos Aires. Life has been INSANE since moving here and Iām not even sure where to begin.
Iāll start with my host family. I was very nervous to meet my host mother and didnāt really know Ā what to expect. The first thing Helena said to me when we met was āwhy do you have so many bags?ā followed by a ton of other things that I didnāt understand (in spanish of course). Helena is a very sweet older woman who lives alone and has a 6 bedroom apartment that she usually rents out to students studying in Buenos Aires. After settling in and getting everything in my room, I met my roommate Rachel who is from Chicago who I actually have a lot in common with. We actually have 4 other girls living in the house which makes 6 girls total and one bathroom to shareā¦Ā :DĀ Helena knows some english but never wants to speak it so we will grow accustomed to speaking spanish (one of my favorite but most challenging aspects of this trip). She speaks very fast spanish to me but every day I catch myself understanding her more and more. However, I have found that smiling and giggling is my best friend here when I donāt understand what she is saying to me (or anyone else).
I have been on many excursions in the past few days but instead of explaining each and every one, iād rather give observations of my time in Buenos Aires so far.
1.) You will grow accustomed to kissing people on the cheek (even strangers)
This is probably one of my favorite things about the culture of Argentina. Whenever you meet someone instead of shaking hands or just saying your name, you kiss them on the cheek! I love this because itās a total breaking of the awkwardness/formality of a handshake. Iām a very affectionate person so this isnāt something I find uncomfortable at all. (Plus itās a bonus whenever youāre meeting a cute guy for the first time! )
2. People here are more family orientated than Americans
I eat dinner every night at 9 with my host mother and roommates at the table, something I havenāt done in America since I was younger with the exception of holidays. I love the way Argentines value family and their time together. They arenāt in a rush here, they talk to each other for over an hour and spend genuine time with each other.
3. Iām learning to trust myself
I have never been alone in a foreign country before now. Iāve always had family or friends or someone I knew to experience this with me. Although I have awesome friends in my program, I actually like exploring the city alone and fending for myself. I like having my life in my own hands. Itās different.Ā Ā Not only have IĀ found out what my limits are, but iāve learned also to face myĀ fears, develop new skills and the end I think I willĀ come back being more resourceful, adaptable and mature.
4.) I have learned what it feels like to be a foreigner and not speak the language.
So often I hear AmericansĀ critisizingĀ Mexicans (or any other immigrants) who donāt speak our language. They say āwhy are you here if you canāt speak the language, learn to speak english or get outā. But after being that girl lost in the street completely clueless with not so good spanish, you learn to put things in perspective. Suddenly, Iām that foreigner who is afraid to ask for help because I might be laughed at, or get dirty looks. I wish that everyone who is critical to immigrants could experience what I have in the past week.
5.) I am finding out to be the point of studying abroad ā to learn to love a country other than your own
I have learned that people do things differently than we do in America, and they are genuinely happy. Itās something that Iām really happy Iāve realized. Ā Time is viewed as a sequence of events instead of blocks of time.Ā So when you finish one thing, at whatever time that is, you go to the next one instead of living life as a series of stressful hours.Ā Itās enlightening and might extend your life. I really love it!
Ā Ā There is so much to catch you guys up on.. (fighting with bus drivers, dancing until 7 am, 1$ whiskey coke, and dancing til my feet bleed) but those are stories for another dayā¦Ā :)
Bottom line, my time in Buenos Aires, Argentina is off to a good start

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Buenos Aires through the eyes of a local
Enjoy Paris of South America through the eyes ofĀ Ari, the first dopios in Buenos Aires, who gave us a wonderful interview with tips and juicy information!Ā
1.Ā How would you describe Buenos Aires in 3 words?Ā
Energetic,Ā Gigantic, Contrast.Ā
2.Ā What is your favorite spot in town?Ā
Many people use to forget with time that Buenos Aires is a huge Port city, where the connection to the river's front is changing every year. Making your way to the coastline will transport you out of all the fuzz of this big capital into an area of distraction and calmness. Watching the world's widest river how it moves and how it gently sings. You may go to the east across an ecological reserve or to the north to experience an artistic park facing the water. Best time to be there is during the sunset, of course.
3.Ā How would you describe a perfect night in Buenos Aires?Ā
Porteños(citizens of Buenos Aires are ) in general consider as night owls, so every perfect night starts later than you think. Get dress casual but nice and head to Palermo neighborhood, 1 or 2 blocks outside of Plaza Serrano you will find a great diversity of restaurants. Take a walk afterwards to enjoy the area and scan for a pub with a terrace to keep enjoying life as it fullest.
4.Ā What advice would you give to travelers visiting Buenos Aires?Ā
If you are making a checklist of places to visit, leave one or two days to let the city surprise you with the largest cultural events and activities in Argentina. Google or/and ask locals what's new during the days you're visiting. Walking is the best way to explore this city, take a bottle of water during summer season. The city has 48Ā neighborhoodsĀ and off the beaten track you canĀ fall in love with Buenos Aires. And do not forget the Argentinean Financial situation when you're thinking of taking cash or card.
5.Ā Can you tell us a secret of the city?Ā
Not many tourist know but all travelers can get the freeĀ bicycleĀ rentals from theĀ City. You can use it throughout the day, making checkpoints every one hour to extend the free rentals. Signing up is very easy, get a photocopy of your passport and sign a lease ofĀ responsibilitiesĀ and off you go! DiscoverĀ Buenos Aires in a sporty way, it will make the city much more achievable to visit.
Start packing!
This video is hilarious. This guy, Dustin Luke, is an American with a perfect Argentinian accent and it's impressive considering both his parents are American. Everything he says in this video is so spot-on Argentinian, with phrases like che boludo (like hey dude) andĀ la gran concha de tu hermana (an insult), tranqui (an abbreviated version of tranquil), chamullero (a sweet-talker), complete with the hand gestures and ever-present cup of mate.
Yesterday, Nora found an ad on Craigslist asking for Yanquis who speak Spanish to audition for a video series, which was how we discovered Dustin. We went in today and they recorded us as a duo responding in Spanish to an Argentinian music video. They are trying to a do a sort of "I Love the 90's" Youtube series with Americans providing commentary on videos popular with Argentinians. It would be funny if they do end up using us as a duo!