In fact, Thailand has become a "men's paradise" not a phenomenon that has only occurred in recent years.
From the Vietnam War period in the 1960s, Thailand has attracted countless American soldiers to go for leisure and entertainment, but often ended up in sex and carnival.
After the end of the Vietnam War, American soldiers retreated, and male tourists from Europe and the United States quickly filled their seats, and Thailand has also become the preferred destination for "sex tourism". Entering the 1980s and 1990s, with the rise of emerging Asian economies, male tourists from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, and recently China also regarded Thailand as a paradise of happiness.
Although the largest part of Thailand's sexual industry is mainly brothels or karaoke that serves men in the country, for foreign tourists, the most frequent visitor are probably three types of places such as bars, Thai baths and cafes in Bangkok (of course, these places also exist in other major tourist areas in Thailand).
Massage houses mainly use Thai bath services are also places where many Asian male tourists often go to consume. This type of erotic massage parlor is mainly concentrated in the area of Rachadaphis Road in Bangkok. With its luxurious decoration, diverse business styles, and hundreds of Thai beauties as a call, providing sex service providers sit in the glass window commonly known as goldfish tanks, constantly whispering their eyebrows and poses to attract customers. The number plates on their chests have become the first type of contact between each other.
Thailand is a Buddhist country. Why is the sex industry and sex tourism so prosperous?
First of all, in the traditional Thai culture, a woman's status is always second only to a man, and she can be said to be a second-class citizen. There is even a Thai saying that women are buffaloes, and men are human beings. (Of course this is an unfair statement. This dross culture should be discarded.) Therefore, Buddhism encourages women to accumulate merit by providing monk food or clothing, so that women will have the opportunity to reincarnate and become men in their next life.
According to the teachings of Hinayana Buddhism in Thailand, prostitution is not so shameful as long as sex workers do good deeds in order to help their families or donate to temples.
Secondly, in the traditional Thai culture, women play a relatively important economic role, which can be said to be the economic pillar of the family. In the north and northeastern regions, daughters inherit the real estate of their families, such as houses and land, so they must also be responsible for raising their parents. At this time, the family's livelihood problems fall on their daughters. When agricultural work alone cannot be afforded, many women have to go to big cities such as Chiang Mai or Bangkok to sell their bodies to help their families. 60% of women in northern Thailand enter the sex industry to support their parents.
Furthermore, under the influence of polygamy in the past, most Thai men have only one or two small wives in addition to one big wife, which makes Thai men romantic. Once Thai women face setbacks of marriage failure, they usually face livelihood problems at the same time, and many divorced women are forced to enter the sexual industry to support their families. After the divorced women enter the sexual industry, there is a great possibility that they will become someone else's little wife, which will also form a vicious cycle.
Finally, Thai culture has a unique social tolerance, which also causes men to have a greater space for freedom in sexual behavior. According to research, more than 75% of Thai men have ever bought spring. Regardless of their marital status, such behavior can be regarded as a social activity and is often regarded as normal entertainment.
1997's financial crisis had a serious impact on Thailand's politics, economy and society, and had a significant indirect impact on the sexual industry. From the second half of 1997 to the first half of 1998, the number of women entering the sex industry increased by nearly 80%. At the same time, with the globalization of Thailand's economic market, under the influence of capitalism, a considerable number of materialistic girls have emerged. Under the temptation of materialism, these so-called middle-class women invested in sexual industries to meet their material needs by selling their bodies.
Although former Thai Prime Minister Taksin said at the beginning that foreign tourists who come to buy spring are not welcome, judging from the situation over the past decade, Thailand may need more efforts to put in the country to put in the label of "Asian sex supermarket" in the short term.
Yiyue - high-quality activity social interaction for single people with high appearance!
