Pretty young girls, mainly around years old, play the role of hosts at the restaurants. They are hired to receive foreign men in secluded rooms for karaoke singing and then join the men in their homes after pm. The restaurants cluster themselves in districts 1 and 3 in the center of the city, with guests mainly coming from South Korea, China, Japan and Singapore.
The whirr of the outlets of air conditioners adjusted at maximum blowing capacity seems not enough to cool down the atmosphere in the lounge. These young ladies were dressed in skirts that exposed more flesh than cloth and were busy making up eyes and cheeks and lips -- ingredients of their night recipe to earn money. The sentence or command was repeated twice, meaning new male customers were waiting. Hoang, manager of the restaurant, told the girls. He then put his hand into the bra of a girl and asked Hoang something in Chinese.
Other men were also sitting on it and deciding who to pick for each of them. Usually, the girls who are in good shape with developed breasts and hips are the favorite, a girl said. Now, the most popular restaurant in the city is Migi, on Pham Ngoc Thach Street in District 3, which is well equipped with ten secluded rooms and 70 regular ladies. The advantages of working there are earning good money, enjoying amenities, and freedome to catch up with local friends and relatives.
The other thing is that foreigners rarely force them to over-drink, as locals do, although sex is desired by men universally. Ladies who are introduced as students are also preferred, said a lady named Le, who introduced herself a student of the tourism department of a university. Duy, a manager of a restaurant on Ngo Van Nam Street, said his business has made a huge profit. Each night, a girl receives parties before leaving for their rendezvous until the following day.
Singapore ordered blogger Alex Tan on Thursday to correct a post on the Facebook page of a blog called the States Times Review that carried accusations of election rigging, saying they were 'false' and 'scurrilous'. The EU executive said it was seeking information on how and why Alphabet unit Google is collecting data, confirming a Reuters story on Friday.
