https://www.leolist.cc/personals/fe...rn-ontario/ottawa_the_hot_french_girl-9783289
I’ve always been cautious when it comes to meeting new people, especially in this hobby. You hear stories, right? Scams, bad experiences, but you think, That won’t happen to me. Well, it did.
It started with Neila. Her ad caught my attention, friendly smile, decent rates, hosting at Motel Ritz. She was an hour away, but I thought it might be worth the drive. Still, I wasn’t about to take a chance. I asked for a video call. She refused. I’ll send verification pictures she said. Red flag number one.
But I ignored it. She sent the pictures, and they looked legit. I convinced myself everything was fine. So, after a long day of work, I got in my car and drove. The whole way, I was thinking, Maybe this will be great.Spoiler alert: it wasn’t
When I arrived, I texted her to open the door. She told me to knock. I hesitated. The motel was quiet, and I didn’t want to draw attention.” Can’t you just open the door?” I asked. But she insisted. Against my better judgment, I knocked.
The door opened, and I stepped inside. I placed the cash on the table, feeling uneasy but trying to stay calm. That’s when I noticed the black Chevy truck parked just outside. My gut told me something was off.
Before I could even sit down, she snatched the money, flung the door open, and yelled, Leave! Confused, I asked for my money back or the service. That’s when the screaming started.
A man appeared outside the room, hovering just close enough to intimidate. Another man stayed in the truck, watching. My heart raced. She was texting someone nonstop, and I realized I was surrounded.
I knew better than to argue. Causing a scene wasn’t worth it. I walked away, feeling defeated. As I reached my car, I glanced back and saw the guy from the truck heading into her room.
This wasn’t just one person running a scam it was a whole operation. She didn’t even understand English. Someone else was pulling the strings, messaging clients and setting up the trap.
The lesson? Always trust your gut. If it feels wrong, it probably is. Stay safe out there.
I’ve always been cautious when it comes to meeting new people, especially in this hobby. You hear stories, right? Scams, bad experiences, but you think, That won’t happen to me. Well, it did.
It started with Neila. Her ad caught my attention, friendly smile, decent rates, hosting at Motel Ritz. She was an hour away, but I thought it might be worth the drive. Still, I wasn’t about to take a chance. I asked for a video call. She refused. I’ll send verification pictures she said. Red flag number one.
But I ignored it. She sent the pictures, and they looked legit. I convinced myself everything was fine. So, after a long day of work, I got in my car and drove. The whole way, I was thinking, Maybe this will be great.Spoiler alert: it wasn’t
When I arrived, I texted her to open the door. She told me to knock. I hesitated. The motel was quiet, and I didn’t want to draw attention.” Can’t you just open the door?” I asked. But she insisted. Against my better judgment, I knocked.
The door opened, and I stepped inside. I placed the cash on the table, feeling uneasy but trying to stay calm. That’s when I noticed the black Chevy truck parked just outside. My gut told me something was off.
Before I could even sit down, she snatched the money, flung the door open, and yelled, Leave! Confused, I asked for my money back or the service. That’s when the screaming started.
A man appeared outside the room, hovering just close enough to intimidate. Another man stayed in the truck, watching. My heart raced. She was texting someone nonstop, and I realized I was surrounded.
I knew better than to argue. Causing a scene wasn’t worth it. I walked away, feeling defeated. As I reached my car, I glanced back and saw the guy from the truck heading into her room.
This wasn’t just one person running a scam it was a whole operation. She didn’t even understand English. Someone else was pulling the strings, messaging clients and setting up the trap.
The lesson? Always trust your gut. If it feels wrong, it probably is. Stay safe out there.
