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Posted (edited)

Search “Apollo Phoenix” in The Deli. Apollo doesn’t advertise, and can’t host, but can travel within the Tri-State area. He’s 6’4” 240 lbs of bodybuilder muscle, and hung BIG in proportion. The thread should point you to members — most of  them, like me, longtime clients and devoted fans — willing to share his contact info. The photo was taken within the past month.

IMG_3817.jpeg

Edited by myophile
Posted
17 minutes ago, San Angelo said:

I saw him in person. His tattoes makes him look more llamative. 

For those like me who had no idea what this meant:
"Llamative" is a common misspelling of the Spanish word llamativo (or its feminine form, llamativa), which means "striking," "flashy," or "eye-catching". Derived from the Spanish verb llamar ("to call"), it literally describes something that "calls" for your attention. [1, 2, 3]
Key Meanings & Contexts
  • Bright and Flashy: Used to describe vibrant colors, loud outfits, or showy objects.
    • Example: "A mi hermana le encanta vestirse con colores llamativos." (My sister loves to wear bright colors.) [1, 2, 3]
  • Striking or Remarkable: Used for distinct physical features or unexpected events that demand attention.
    • Example: "Una semejanza llamativa." (A striking resemblance.) [1, 2, 3]
  • Marked or Significant: Used in professional contexts to note a major change, such as a sharp rise in prices. [1]
Quick English Translation Alternatives
Depending on how it is used, translators on platforms like SpanishDict and the Cambridge Dictionary match it with: [1, 2]
  • Conspicuous
  • Flamboyant
  • Gaudy / Garish
  • Loud (colors) [1, 2, 3]

image.png

image.png

Posted

Loving all the help, suggestions and contributions to this chat!! Thank you all and let’s please keep it going for myself and others who are seeking the same thing! 

Posted
19 minutes ago, dutchal said:
For those like me who had no idea what this meant:
"Llamative" is a common misspelling of the Spanish word llamativo (or its feminine form, llamativa), which means "striking," "flashy," or "eye-catching". Derived from the Spanish verb llamar ("to call"), it literally describes something that "calls" for your attention. [1, 2, 3]
 
Key Meanings & Contexts
  • Bright and Flashy: Used to describe vibrant colors, loud outfits, or showy objects.
    • Example: "A mi hermana le encanta vestirse con colores llamativos." (My sister loves to wear bright colors.) [1, 2, 3]
  • Striking or Remarkable: Used for distinct physical features or unexpected events that demand attention.
    • Example: "Una semejanza llamativa." (A striking resemblance.) [1, 2, 3]
  • Marked or Significant: Used in professional contexts to note a major change, such as a sharp rise in prices. [1]
 
Quick English Translation Alternatives
Depending on how it is used, translators on platforms like SpanishDict and the Cambridge Dictionary match it with: [1, 2]
  • Conspicuous
  • Flamboyant
  • Gaudy / Garish
  • Loud (colors) [1, 2, 3]

image.png

image.png

Thank you for the break down and explanation! I speak Spanish so I understood, but once again sincerely thank you!!

Posted
6 hours ago, natmas02 said:

I second Axel rockham. One of the nicest guys I’ve ever hired. 

I subsribed to his OF (same name) for a few months.  He is definitely playful.  Used to be top only but is now experimenting with bottoming.

He did, however, quote me $500/hour for an incall.  That is above my self-imposed limit.  Sorry, Axel!

Posted
19 hours ago, dutchal said:
For those like me who had no idea what this meant:
"Llamative" is a common misspelling of the Spanish word llamativo (or its feminine form, llamativa), which means "striking," "flashy," or "eye-catching". Derived from the Spanish verb llamar ("to call"), it literally describes something that "calls" for your attention. [1, 2, 3]
 
Key Meanings & Contexts
  • Bright and Flashy: Used to describe vibrant colors, loud outfits, or showy objects.
    • Example: "A mi hermana le encanta vestirse con colores llamativos." (My sister loves to wear bright colors.) [1, 2, 3]
  • Striking or Remarkable: Used for distinct physical features or unexpected events that demand attention.
    • Example: "Una semejanza llamativa." (A striking resemblance.) [1, 2, 3]
  • Marked or Significant: Used in professional contexts to note a major change, such as a sharp rise in prices. [1]
 
Quick English Translation Alternatives
Depending on how it is used, translators on platforms like SpanishDict and the Cambridge Dictionary match it with: [1, 2]
  • Conspicuous
  • Flamboyant
  • Gaudy / Garish
  • Loud (colors) [1, 2, 3]

image.png

image.png

Yup. Tattooes turn me the fuck on and especially if there is a good tan involved. I don't think he would look as llamative without the tattooes. 

Posted
13 hours ago, boricuababy said:

Thank you both for the suggestions!!

Axel Rockham is boricua. You might want you to hire him for an extra connection. He has passed me a few times on 23rd st. and looks exactly like in the pics.

Dude is not my type though. He is one of those extremely attractive men that does nothing for me. But hey, we've never been alone in the same room. Not saying I will ever "no" to him. I doubt I'm his type anyways. 

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