Taiwan
looneylarry
The amazing thing, though, was maybe 5 or 6 hot Chinese girls standing there in the colorful kimono-like silk gowns. They all made eye contact and the vibe was unmistakable--it seemed to me that they were offering more than a haircut. I stopped in my tracks and wanted to investigate. Our party had women in it, so it was a little uncomfortable, and we had to keep moving. To this day, I am not sure what was exactly going on. Anybody have experience with this? Do these barbershops become something else after-hours? Are there backrooms? Would they really just cut your hair, give a shave, pamper you and that's it? They really, really wanted my business and I almost came back later by myself to check it out, but I wasn't sure how safe that would be.
I didn't want to be knifed and thrown into the massive stinking piles of garbage that seemed to pop up every so often in a random block. Where here a construction site might be surrounded with a wooden high-board fence, there they had a fence around what seemed to be a small landfill.
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Its like in Japan the prostitution areas are called soap land but ain't nobody taking a soapy bath ;)
As with any red light district you have to watch your back.
When I served in the military, stationed in Korea, the local " barbershops" were strictly off-limits for GI's.