Cody Converse

I actually just had my first "exclusively feet" encounter a few weeks ago during a trip to DC. Had a client who spent the entire hour (and then some) playing with, licking, sucking, massaging, and grazing my feet with his teeth. No sex, not even any kissing. It was unexpected (he hadn't even mentioned a foot fetish prior to meeting), but definitely a good experience. I loved seeing how happy he was completely losing himself in the experience-- definitely one of the most satisfying encounters I've had.
 

Oof, this one is always conflicting. I love seeing my top enjoying himself while I'm in that position, but my feet are pretty ticklish and I'm always afraid I'm going to kick him in the face

Tattoos are part of the person. You either like the person or not. Some escorts took at them as art. Me I can take tattoos or leave them. There are much more importent things I consider when hiring. Does the escort represent him self in his ad? Will he provide the service as advertised. And most important his personality. I am currently seeing an unadvertised porn star. He has many tattoos, more than I would like. He treats me fabiously and we connect very well. What more can I ask for. I only wished I had met him when I was his age. I am a realist.

This is such an awesome idea, thank you for this!
 
@OP, I have had some clients whom I've trusted with my name buy my ticket for me. For the most part though, I have simply paid for the ticket myself, and asked that they add the cost onto the cash at the end.

I would never voluntarily commit to a monogamous relationship.
 
And while I love the idea of being taken care of, I wouldn't feel fully expressed or happy if I were to stop interacting passionately and intimately with many other men.

To handle the flight booking, you can price the flight on Southwest.com and then have the client send you a digital Southwest gift card so that you can book the flight yourself. All he needs is an email address to send it to. And it doesn’t even have to be the same email address that your Southwest.com account is under. You will receive a gift card code that can be used to book your tickets. I would personally never let a client book them for me, because they could always cancel the return ticket and leave me stranded somewhere. Of course most clients wouldn’t, but SOME clients do the wackiest things sometimes! Better safe than sorry!

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

For a special day, it would have to be someone I already knew and had good rapport with. I don't actually like meeting new people, it's stressful, so not the best thing to do on a special day.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Honestly, I could see a situation where like, someone hires for their developmentally-delayed brother or something, if he's otherwise unable to experience human contact and intimacy.
 
Having experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, it would have to depend on the person and the severity of their impairment, and that's assuming they're even capable of acknowledging/understanding our roles in this interaction. There's also an extremely murky area of consent in those with intellectual disabilities, and the threat of harm to the provider if the client is unable to behave appropriately.

Honestly, I could see a situation where like, someone hires for their developmentally-delayed brother or something, if he's otherwise unable to experience human contact and intimacy.
 
Having experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, it would have to depend on the person and the severity of their impairment, and that's assuming they're even capable of acknowledging/understanding our roles in this interaction. There's also an extremely murky area of consent in those with intellectual disabilities, and the threat of harm to the provider if the client is unable to behave appropriately.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Like @FTM Zachary Prince said, all that changes is the physical accommodations you have to take. I've had a client in a wheelchair and tracheostomy before. Treat me with respect and I'll treat you with kindness no matter what you look like.

Perhaps my most emotionally challenging appointment ever was with a client who had terminal brain cancer. His best friend (who was previously his partner), hired me to spend an hour with him in hospice care. He was within weeks of passing, and his friend just wanted him to have one last opportunity at intimacy. We didn't do much, mostly just laid naked and cuddled. He was in and out of awareness due to extreme cognitive diconence.
 
I left with mixed feelings, hoping that the memory and experience would linger, but also knowing that he will likely forget about it quickly. Either way, I celebrate that I got to share the time with him. His friend emailed me about a month later informing me of his passing and thanking me again for being there for him. I still tear up thinking about it, as I am right now, as I type this.

Honestly, I could see a situation where like, someone hires for their developmentally-delayed brother or something, if he's otherwise unable to experience human contact and intimacy.
 
Having experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, it would have to depend on the person and the severity of their impairment, and that's assuming they're even capable of acknowledging/understanding our roles in this interaction. There's also an extremely murky area of consent in those with intellectual disabilities, and the threat of harm to the provider if the client is unable to behave appropriately.

Honestly, I could see a situation where like, someone hires for their developmentally-delayed brother or something, if he's otherwise unable to experience human contact and intimacy.
 
Having experience working with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, it would have to depend on the person and the severity of their impairment, and that's assuming they're even capable of acknowledging/understanding our roles in this interaction. There's also an extremely murky area of consent in those with intellectual disabilities, and the threat of harm to the provider if the client is unable to behave appropriately.

They don't. That is what makes them an addict. Thank you for stating the obvious.
 
But they still need to provide cash or 'services' to acquire them. They need help. They don't need to be victims of people abusing them. In this specific case, the abuse ended in death.
 
Do you not have any humanity left in you?

Just saw coverage of this on the local LA news. WEHO sheriff's office has reopened case as a homicide investigation. Nothing was said about the possibility that Gemmel was an escort or the details about the way he died except that first it was deemed an accidental overdose and now deemed a possible homicide.