I'm amazed the book wasn't banned in Egypt
Inside Egypt Book
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- Glyphdoctor
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I noticed the paperback version is coming out in August . . . a little bit cheaper than the hardback . . . this is in the U.S. amazon.com. I think I'll pre-order it.
I found another book titled "Egypt Culture Smart the essential guide to customs and culture", which i will order too. It had a recommend from the woman who has the blog whazzup egypt http://whazzupegypt.blogspot.com .
Being "on the bench" has some advantages and disadvantages

I found another book titled "Egypt Culture Smart the essential guide to customs and culture", which i will order too. It had a recommend from the woman who has the blog whazzup egypt http://whazzupegypt.blogspot.com .
Being "on the bench" has some advantages and disadvantages
CATHERINE
I fell in to a burning ring of fire . . .
I fell in to a burning ring of fire . . .
- Angela
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My copy of this book arrived today and I went straight to the Luxor section. My husband is reading the chapter as we speak so we can have a discussion about it while we have dinner.
It is a very depressing state of affairs. When we are in Luxor my parents often come to visit us, my Mum is in her 50's and on a few occasions when we have been in Luxor, just the two of us, local lads have made a beeline for her. They soon backed off once I gave them a bit of verbal
Truly awful to see your own mother being propositioned!
The 'Luxor related forums' that the author talks about is clearly Luxor4u. He discusses an article in a newspaper that talked about the changing fabric of Luxor's society with young men marrying older women; I remember reading the quotes on here.
There is a West Bank lady who is interviewed who is aware of what her younger Egyptian husband is getting out of her, and she makes it clear what she is getting from him:oops: I think in a lot of ways I have more respect for women like this than the women that come here and say that they have found 'the one'.
It is a very depressing state of affairs. When we are in Luxor my parents often come to visit us, my Mum is in her 50's and on a few occasions when we have been in Luxor, just the two of us, local lads have made a beeline for her. They soon backed off once I gave them a bit of verbal
The 'Luxor related forums' that the author talks about is clearly Luxor4u. He discusses an article in a newspaper that talked about the changing fabric of Luxor's society with young men marrying older women; I remember reading the quotes on here.
There is a West Bank lady who is interviewed who is aware of what her younger Egyptian husband is getting out of her, and she makes it clear what she is getting from him:oops: I think in a lot of ways I have more respect for women like this than the women that come here and say that they have found 'the one'.
Angela wrote:My copy of this book arrived today and I went straight to the Luxor section. My husband is reading the chapter as we speak so we can have a discussion about it while we have dinner.
It is a very depressing state of affairs. When we are in Luxor my parents often come to visit us, my Mum is in her 50's and on a few occasions when we have been in Luxor, just the two of us, local lads have made a beeline for her. They soon backed off once I gave them a bit of verbalTruly awful to see your own mother being propositioned!
The 'Luxor related forums' that the author talks about is clearly Luxor4u. He discusses an article in a newspaper that talked about the changing fabric of Luxor's society with young men marrying older women; I remember reading the quotes on here.
There is a West Bank lady who is interviewed who is aware of what her younger Egyptian husband is getting out of her, and she makes it clear what she is getting from him:oops: I think in a lot of ways I have more respect for women like this than the women that come here and say that they have found 'the one'.
No-one falls in love in a second nor is it enough to make a/the world go round. You need to have mutual respect, goals, aims, morals etc etc etc and that doesn't happen when your eyes lock across a club or bar, it takes a long time to build up.
Call a fling a fling and be done with it, if you need an orfi for security reasons, get one without stamps on it and tear it up the next morning but don't insult people's intelligence with stories of true love, it makes me so mad for the genuine people out there who call a spade a spade or in this case, a one night stand just that
Dignity comes not from control, but from understanding who you are and taking your rightful place in the world.
- Glyphdoctor
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- Angela
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Jo jo - Just for you.
(this bit is about the gay scene in Luxor)
“The older foreign women who commented on their own Luxor-themed websites that reprinted the Asharq Al-awsat article were, I later discovered when I read through them, eager to point out in this context that it was not just they who were to blame for the growth of male prostitution in the city. Why, they wanted to know, were the gay Westerners who also flock to Egypt not being singled out?â€
(this bit is about the gay scene in Luxor)
“The older foreign women who commented on their own Luxor-themed websites that reprinted the Asharq Al-awsat article were, I later discovered when I read through them, eager to point out in this context that it was not just they who were to blame for the growth of male prostitution in the city. Why, they wanted to know, were the gay Westerners who also flock to Egypt not being singled out?â€
- Glyphdoctor
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I have to disagree. I respect someone who blindly falls in love more than someone who buys another human being.Angela wrote:
There is a West Bank lady who is interviewed who is aware of what her younger Egyptian husband is getting out of her, and she makes it clear what she is getting from him:oops: I think in a lot of ways I have more respect for women like this than the women that come here and say that they have found 'the one'.
- Glyphdoctor
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- Posts: 7525
- Joined: Mon Aug 08, 2005 2:48 pm
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- Glyphdoctor
- Egyptian God

- Posts: 7525
- Joined: Mon Aug 08, 2005 2:48 pm
- Has thanked: 332 times
- Been thanked: 1015 times
- Gender:

- Glyphdoctor
- Egyptian God

- Posts: 7525
- Joined: Mon Aug 08, 2005 2:48 pm
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- Angela
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- Location: Al Bayadiyah, E.Bank, Luxor
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This is the woman I was referring to:-
"The women who struck me as the most contented had accepted from the start that there was no possibility of love with the local men, and the relationship was essentially one of glorified prostitution. They took control of the situation, that is to say, and just made the most of the sex with handsome guys who would not look twice (or even once) at them back in England.
One such English woman I chatted with, who owned a business on the West Bank, still could not get over her luck, three years after moving to Luxor, at being showered with so much attention.
"My husband is much younger than me." she kept saying, rolling her eyes and tutting mischievously.
It was not difficult to see why she was so elated: Frankly, she looked like she had been run over by a London double decker bus. Her Egyptian husband also had an Egyptian wife, so he would visit the British one only a few evenings a week, when he would giver her a servicing and get a cash handout in return.
"He's very jealous of me,"she said, rolling her eyes and tutting loudly again. This woman, though was the exception".
Blimey! Don't mince your words John Bradley:lol:
"The women who struck me as the most contented had accepted from the start that there was no possibility of love with the local men, and the relationship was essentially one of glorified prostitution. They took control of the situation, that is to say, and just made the most of the sex with handsome guys who would not look twice (or even once) at them back in England.
One such English woman I chatted with, who owned a business on the West Bank, still could not get over her luck, three years after moving to Luxor, at being showered with so much attention.
"My husband is much younger than me." she kept saying, rolling her eyes and tutting mischievously.
It was not difficult to see why she was so elated: Frankly, she looked like she had been run over by a London double decker bus. Her Egyptian husband also had an Egyptian wife, so he would visit the British one only a few evenings a week, when he would giver her a servicing and get a cash handout in return.
"He's very jealous of me,"she said, rolling her eyes and tutting loudly again. This woman, though was the exception".
Blimey! Don't mince your words John Bradley:lol:
Angela wrote:This is the woman I was referring to:-
"The women who struck me as the most contented had accepted from the start that there was no possibility of love with the local men, and the relationship was essentially one of glorified prostitution. They took control of the situation, that is to say, and just made the most of the sex with handsome guys who would not look twice (or even once) at them back in England.
One such English woman I chatted with, who owned a business on the West Bank, still could not get over her luck, three years after moving to Luxor, at being showered with so much attention.
"My husband is much younger than me." she kept saying, rolling her eyes and tutting mischievously.
It was not difficult to see why she was so elated: Frankly, she looked like she had been run over by a London double decker bus. Her Egyptian husband also had an Egyptian wife, so he would visit the British one only a few evenings a week, when he would giver her a servicing and get a cash handout in return.
"He's very jealous of me,"she said, rolling her eyes and tutting loudly again. This woman, though was the exception".
Blimey! Don't mince your words John Bradley:lol:
OMG
Can you imagine the embarrassment of the husband reading the other man thought she looked like she had been hit by a bus!!! he must have died of shame
I bet you he told all his mates in the cafe his wife was going to be in a book and died a death when they all read it
That's assuming he and they can read
I bet they wont be giving too many interviews!!
"I think I may have swine flu…….I've come out in rashers "


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