SamanthaEvans 166766 Report post Posted June 18, 2009 In the past, being a courtesan was a more honourable profession than it may seem to be today, but not even when we were temple priestesses for the old religions were we completely respectable. Nonetheless we are companions to men from all walks of life, including well-known public figures such as politicians, entertainers, musicians, athletes, cardinals and aristocrats. They are just like all other men including that, like all other men, each one is different in his own special way. Let?s talk about clients who are famous men, celebrities and public figures. No names! No inferences about anyone?s identity, when events occurred or anything else, of course. Let?s share some stories about what happened, how things were set up, whether screening worked and that kind of thing. The famous men who lurk may learn a few things! A well-known man may not be well-known to everyone. For example, an older man who is known for his intellectual, political or artistic work may recognize that he is less likely to be recognized immediately by younger women, though he could be quite readily identified by some women closer to his own age. Professional athletes, film and TV stars and top-selling recording artists may be recognized by women of all ages, as are our own country?s political leaders. Politicians from outside Canada may not be so easily identified by sight, however. Famous men sometimes want to be recognized and sometimes they want to be anonymous but their wish for confidentiality and privacy is as great as any other client?s, even if they occasionally go about securing it a little bit differently. A famous man doesn?t register under his public name when he stays in hotels. Someone else likely books the suite for him, or he might use his ?real,? legal name occasionally. While sometimes an assistant may find a companion for him, he is just as likely to find us himself, especially if he wants an extended engagement, or someone he knows may recommend one of us to him. A recommendation is the best way, I think, but it also compromises the client?s privacy. We would not tell client A that we know client B (or anyone else) yet, in this case, that restriction lifts slightly when client B asks if we will meet with the potential client A. Depending on how much the celebrity feels he has to lose, he may engage in a kind of slow courtship, when he can. Several meetings may occur before any overtly erotic activity as he determines whether he can trust the companion enough to risk compromising his identity, reputation or position. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SamanthaEvans 166766 Report post Posted June 18, 2009 Some hope to use surprise to their advantage. This is obviously a winning strategy in many situations, but could be something that a companion might not appreciate. Personally, I once agreed to meet Mr. Smith at the Pan Pacific, but when I arrived, I found that Mr. Smith was actually Mr. Very Famous. I got to the hotel, went up to the suite and he opened the door, but I didn’t get a clear view of him until I’d stepped into the room. He handed me an envelope which I tucked into my bag. “Hmmm, aren’t you Mr. Very Famous?” I asked in what I hoped was a playful tone. “Oh, that,” he said, making a dismissive hand gesture. “I hear that all the time. No. It’s just a coincidence. Would you like a drink?” “Coincidences are so odd. I would swear I heard you on the CBC earlier today, in an interview with Major Journalist.” I used the lightest version of my “mother found out who did it” tone. “And your photograph was in the Globe and Mail on the weekend.” His expression turned stony. “A coincidence, I said. Who do you think you are, to think so much of yourself?” “Me? Oh, maybe it’s just a coincidence, but you can think of me as the One Who Walked Away.” I turned and left. Lots of women would have stayed and I won't judge them for that: they may have been treated very well. I didn’t stay to find out. I might have stayed if he hadn’t lied to me when I challenged him. My number one rule is that my safety, comfort and security come first, no matter who the client is. I kept the fee. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MandalayBay 575 Report post Posted June 18, 2009 Very interesting thread Samantha ... I have a couple clients who are well known and people I knew of and admired from afar (like the rest of my city) until becoming their escort. If you would have told me when I first began this profession about 3 months ago that this calibre of men would be contacting me, I would have laughed out loud and never believed it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
YoungStud 468 Report post Posted June 18, 2009 There was another union big shot customer I used to see every time he came to Vancouver. All he wanted was to sit on the bed, watch a dirty movie and jerk off next to me :) That's why the union movement is declining. In the old days, they didn't need the movie. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
VedaSloan 119179 Report post Posted June 18, 2009 I have never had a famous client (that I recognized). Then again, I rarely pay attention to politics or academia (outside of what I'm interested in) and so unless they are a famous movie star or musician, chances are, your anonymity is safe with me because I won't even recognize you. And if I ever get anyone famous, they'll get the same treatment as anyone else :) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
buggernot 588 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 I have never had a famous client (that I recognized). Then again, I rarely pay attention to politics or academia (outside of what I'm interested in) and so unless they are a famous movie star or musician, chances are, your anonymity is safe with me because I won't even recognize you. I was wondering why you didn't recognize me since I'm the mayor of Ottawa and all that... And if I ever get anyone famous, they'll get the same treatment as anyone else :) So if Johnny Depp showed up at your door? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SamanthaEvans 166766 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 Famous men are just men with more... fame. Sometimes more money, too. Often they have a lot more ego and are used to being catered-to a lot. That's all fine by me, though I don't like it if a client, famous or not, takes the attitude that he's bought me for the evening. I must say, though, that sometimes I have the impression that I'm less safe, or at least more likely to be compromised personally if something untoward happened. Say there was a fire in the hotel, or in my home. The last thing any of our clients want is to be discovered in a compromising situation with one of us. But if the guy is a well-known politician, let's say, I know that I'll end up going from being a "high-end escort/courtesan" to "common hooker" in print! I don't want to imply that celebrities are boorish, insensitive and unpleasant. Far from it. The ones I've met have largely been just like all other clients--decent guys who want some care, attention and stress relief. When they want to be assured that I will keep the meeting confidential, I say the same thing I say to anyone who spends time with me: Your identity is safe with me as long as I'm safe with you. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MandalayBay 575 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 The "celebs" or "influential" people I have been with are a complete delight and I get a kick out of getting to know them as people. In my case, there have only been two and they both continue to see me. I adore them as human beings and get a kick out of being cheeky with them (when the time is right) and making teasing comments such as "don't flatter yourself" or "let me know when you've come down from your high horse." They seem to like being put in their place because not many people have the courage to do so and they are surrounded by too many "yes" people. They tend to be more insecure than my normal clients and feel the need to name drop and mention all the other famous/influential people they know. It makes me smile and sometimes secretly roll my eyes. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 I am not crazy about seeing famous or rich people. Imagine someone who makes millions every month. What does he think of people who are willing to work for a few thousand? What does a millionaire think of a woman who is willing to have sex for $200? $200 for a guy like that is like buying chewing gum for me, or less! I think we should charge rich people a lot more!!!! :) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MandalayBay 575 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 What does a millionaire think of a woman who is willing to have sex for $200? $200 for a guy like that is like buying chewing gum for me, or less! I think we should charge rich people a lot more!!!! :) Hee Hee ... if only there was some type of a way to screen the rich men before and set specific rates just for them! Just teasing. I find that my two "rich/famous/blah blah blah" clients treat me really well, but some of the stories other ladies have written sound pretty awful. I think I would get up and walk out too if I were treated in the same manner as described on this thread. For me, making $300 per hour is incredible money (in my humble world). So whether I'm getting the money from a gentleman who considers $300 to be the equivalent of "chewing gum" ... or if it is a guy who is working two jobs to support being a hobbiest ... I am able to bring in a fantastic income for my child and I that I wouldn't otherwise be able to do in the real world. I am thankful for every dollar. The famous ones make for great stories, such as those being told here! LOL Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 Yeah, depends on how you look at it:) I personally feel terribly cheap when I know the guy is a millionaire. There should be agencies for them where the service starts at $5000 LOL Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 Speaking of famous clients.... I was watching the biography of Rock Hudson. It says that he flew to New York to see a male prostitute and paid him $150. He is a movie star and I am sure he flew first class, which is at least $5000. And he has the nerve to pay the poor guy $150. OK, this was over 20 years ago, but still. Had I been the guy I would have told him, you have the money, I have what you are after, you pay me $5000. We know that he WAS worth that much for Rock Hudson, because he was willing to spend time and money on seeing him..... OK, he paid a very high price, because he contracted AIDS from him, but that's besides the point. If I had the energy and motivation I would start a VIP escort agency for rich guys, selling them the same girls for more:) But I don't want to end up in jail like Heidi Fleiss, so they are off the hook. LOL Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Miss Scarlett 25073 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 I have not had any famous guys yet! I am from a small city so there aren't many around here! Hopefully soon I will get to meet one!!! And if it were Johnny Depp I would faint! HAHA Cheers! Cherry Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Emma Alexandra 123367 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 Travelling like i do i have met more then a few...form rock bands to movie producers and actors...politicians and authors...they are human like anyone else and i respect their privacy so much to the point that i pretend i have no idea who they are....i think that makes them more comfortable...if they feel they want to tell me they will and have done so....a couple have become very good friends and i love them no more or no less then any other man i have seen. All my clients are shown the same respect and privacy.. kisses, Emma A Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
rickoshadows 937 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 I think we should charge rich people a lot more!!!! :) Whooee, does that mean us poor people get charged less? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MandalayBay 575 Report post Posted June 19, 2009 i respect their privacy so much to the point that i pretend i have no idea who they are.... Pretending you don't know who they are is truly a brilliant, professional, class act way of handling things. I am going to follow this wisdom down the road should I ever have the privilege of having another well known individual contact me. Emma, there is truly a reason you are so good at what you do. I learn so much from your posts and look forward to the privilege of meeting you one day, should you ever come to Winnipeg. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest W***ledi*Time Report post Posted June 20, 2009 All my clients are shown the same respect and privacy.. Not to mention, we all feel like "famous celebrities" once wonderful Emma is done with us ... if she ever is done with us ... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Emma Alexandra 123367 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 Not to mention, we all feel like "famous celebrities" once wonderful Emma is done with us ... if she ever is done with us ... never done ! hehehe Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
spud271 47779 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 I've done the reverse and slept, spent time and even dated more than a few famous women over the years. The part of London I grew up in is well known to be a hangout for the rich and famous. I've had my fair share of adventures with musicians, actresses and athletes. I would be equally curious to see if anyone else has had the same happen to them, no names of course. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andee 220524 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 I am not crazy about seeing famous or rich people. Imagine someone who makes millions every month. What does he think of people who are willing to work for a few thousand? What does a millionaire think of a woman who is willing to have sex for $200? $200 for a guy like that is like buying chewing gum for me, or less! I think we should charge rich people a lot more!!!! :) Never thought of that. Good one. But how do we know in advance who's booking us, to quote a higher rate..HMMM.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andee 220524 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 (edited) Speaking of famous clients.... I was watching the biography of Rock Hudson. It says that he flew to New York to see a male prostitute and paid him $150. He is a movie star and I am sure he flew first class, which is at least $5000. And he has the nerve to pay the poor guy $150. OK, this was over 20 years ago, but still. (end quote) What I want to know is, why did he have to fly all the way to New York to see a male prostitute? Not sure if he was coming from Hollywood, but there are plenty of them, there? Was he afraid to do business in his own backyard. Seems like people found out anyways..... Edited June 20, 2009 by Mature Angela Edit for reading clarity Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andee 220524 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 Whooee, does that mean us poor people get charged less? Teacher says...have to give you E for Effort of Imagination! Now go to the back of the room and sit down. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 What I want to know is, why did he have to fly all the way to New York to see a male prostitute? Not sure if he was coming from Hollywood, but there are plenty of them, there? Was he afraid to do business in his own backyard. Seems like people found out anyways..... No idea. He must have been special.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
a******s.m*****e 187 Report post Posted June 20, 2009 Never thought of that. Good one. But how do we know in advance who's booking us, to quote a higher rate..HMMM.. Talking about rich men and prostitutes. Remember what happened to Gianni Versace? He's been killed by a Filipino male prostitute whom I am sure he used for cheap and then discarded like a piece of garbage. I don't condone murder in ANY form, but somehow I understand his rage. Can you imagine, someone lives like a king (I don't have time to find a picture of his palace) and you visit him there and he uses you and when he is done you can go back to the slums, or wherever you came for..... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
MandalayBay 575 Report post Posted June 24, 2009 I saw my "famous client" today and he told me he has "ransom insurance" for both himself and his family. I can't get over that. Ransom insurance? I asked him what that meant and it is insurance to pay off kidnappers should someone kidnap him or his family members and demand large amounts of money for their safe return. Yikes! Being famous isn't all fun and games. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
