Sex Resorts and who visits them.
What is a sex resort? Well I suppose one could interpret this is different ways but basically I would say it’s a place where someone ‘a guest’ would visit for the sole purpose of having sex, of one nature or another.
research shows that ‘Sex tourism is when someone travels to engage in sexual intercourse or sexual activity and is typically undertaken internationally by tourists from wealthier countries. More and more people in industrialized countries travel to Third World type Countries to enjoy and study exotic people, cultures and nature etc. As tourists are said to become more conscious, discerning and professional, there is now a new breed of enlightened sex tourists, willing to pay a good price for authentic sexual experiences during their vacations’. So that is the basic definition according to info. received after some basic research. What it really means though is that this is what men do when they want to have some fun on vacation, only men. Recent news articles, including the recent TV documentary that we were involved in seems to always point at men as been the guilty party. Well as much as I am all for freedom of speech I cannot agree with this, in my opinion women are as bad as men and in a lot of instances are actually worse.
Using the same research I found that Female sex tourism is travel by women, partially or fully for the purpose of having sex. The practice differs from male sex tourism in that women do not typically use the structures of the sex industry (e.g. resorts, strip clubs, sex shows and organised tours) to meet foreign men. Women’s trips may be referred to as “romance tourism.” They typically involve sex with locals from the holiday destination country, as opposed to with other tourists, possibly from their own country (a holiday fling). So whilst us men go on a adult vacation for sex, women go on a romance tour?? What a Load of crap??? Also a estimated 600,000 Western women have engaged in travel sex from 1980 to the present, many of them as repeat customers. By some estimates, 80,000 North American and European women flock to Jamaica for sex every year.
I have managed to find a very recent article written by Jeff Heinrich, The Montreal Gazette, Published: Saturday, January 27, 2007
In winter, a tourist woman’s fancy lustily turns to thoughts of sex. By the thousands they descend on the Caribbean every year, women driven by one urge: to spend a week or two sleeping with local “beach boys” and paying them back in drinks, meals, gifts and cash. And it is Quebec women with reputations for being financially generous and uninhibited who are among the best established in the island flesh trade. Sex tourists, they’re called. Or as some prefer it, “romance travelers” looking for “love” and a little tenderness in the tropics. This is the season building to a peak in February and March when business in Jamaica, Barbados and the Dominican Republic heats up.
THE SEX TRADE IN THE ISLANDS IS BOOMING, BUT IT’S WOMEN WHO ARE LOOKING TO SCORE
Unlike most years, though, this winter’s parade comes with a heap of
advance media publicity. In 2006, there was lots On the screen and DVD,
two movies dealt with the subject Vers le sud, a French film based on
stories by Quebec author Dany Laferriere, starring Charlotte Rampling
as a British sex-seeker in late-1970s Haiti; and Rent-a-Rasta, a 45-minute U.S. documentary about women who flock to Jamaica in search of the “big bamboo” and the young Rastafarians who cater to them. On the stage, there was Sugar Mummies, a much-reviewed play in London’s Royal Court Theatre in August that starred Montreal-born Lynda Bellingham as a midlife hedonist in Negril, the Jamaican sun resort. On radio last month, female sex tourism was the topic of a long segment on the national CBC morning show, The Current Host Anna Maria Tremonti interviewed, among other guests, Jeannette Belliveau, a Baltimore travel writer of Acadian origin who’s written a provocative new autobiographical book called Romance on the Road. All the coverage prompted an essential question: Is sex tourism by women any better or worse than sex tourism by men? Does it just represent a new twist on exploitation of the Third World poor, in other words, prostitution with the roles reversed, the woman paying the man? Or is it simply a case of women exercising their right to choose what to do with their bodies? There is no single correct answer, just points of view coloured by politics and morality. But scholars agree on one thing: Female sex tourism is common enough and big enough to merit serious academic attention. By some estimates, 600,000 western women have engaged in travel sex some time during the past 25 years many of them as repeat customers, returning to the tropics every winter for some sun and some action. “Seeing it in operation, it’s quite a phenomenon. There’s a whole system,” said Kamala Kempadoo, a global sex-trade expert who teaches at York University in Toronto. Of Guyanese descent, she did field work on female sex tourism in Negril in 2000 and 2001. “It’s not just women on the beach, it’s the night life. You go to a party and see couple after couple of older, quite substantial, I mean overweight, white women with very young, very lithe black men,” Kempadoo said. “It’s quite a curious thing.”
This tells me 2 things, Women are just as bad as men when it comes to sex tours and the business needs a sex resort catering only for women. Anyone fancy joining me on this venture to build a womens only sex resort? You have my email address.


