Episode Summary
In this episode of The Expat Files, Johnny Mueller discusses a range of topics related to life in Latin America, including the long-term health effects of the pandemic, cultural differences in loan practices, and the challenges of name pronunciation. He shares personal stories and insights from his family and listeners, offering valuable advice for expats navigating life in the region.
Johnny begins by discussing his experiences living in Latin America and his recent recovery from a flu-like illness. He emphasizes the importance of observing long-term health effects of the pandemic, noting that his sister, a dentist, has noticed a significant increase in patients reporting chronic health issues such as brain fog, fatigue, and memory problems. He highlights the growing concern among healthcare providers about the long-term impacts of the virus, which are being reported by younger adults, a new trend compared to the previous 20 years of his sister's practice.
He then shifts to a conversation about cultural differences in loan practices in Latin America, highlighting how people there often treat loans differently than in North America. Johnny shares insights from a listener named Rod, who explains that in Latin America, loans are often informal and not taken as serious obligations, with a culture of not paying debts or collecting on them. Rod advises listeners to be cautious when lending money in Latin America and to use creative excuses to avoid lending, as outright refusal might be seen as rude. Johnny also shares his own experiences of being ripped off by business partners and the importance of legal protection when dealing with property transactions in Latin America.
Johnny recounts a story about lending $5,000 to a friend, which was eventually repaid after a month, showcasing a rare instance of trust and reliability in friendships. He also shares a more complex story about his Guatemalan girlfriend's stepdad, who treated her poorly, yet she respected him for not physically abusing her. This leads to Johnny being asked to invest money in a business deal with the stepdad, which he eventually refuses after realizing the risks involved.
He then discusses his experiences with business dealings in Latin America, highlighting the cultural difference in handling business failures. He recounts a situation where a business partner failed to pay back money, leading to the end of their business relationship but not their friendship. Johnny contrasts this with the United States, where such betrayals often leave lasting resentment. He also shares a personal anecdote about a German bandmate who borrowed money and disappeared, illustrating how people in Latin America can separate business and personal relationships.
The segment then shifts to a letter from Dave, who is curious about the use of the letter 'h' in Latin American names, noting that it is often added to English names but is not pronounced. Johnny explains that the 'h' is a remnant of Spanish pronunciation, and that it is more common in names from Spain than in Latin America.
In the final segment, Johnny discusses how Latin Americans often mispronounce and misspell English names like 'John' or 'Johnny' by flipping the 'o' and 'h' letters. He explains that this is a common issue in countries like Guatemala and Paraguay, and it can lead to serious problems with official documents such as birth certificates, driver's licenses, and passports. Johnny shares personal anecdotes about how these errors have affected him, including issues with insurance cards and residency documents. He emphasizes the importance of monitoring official documents and being aware of how Latin Americans may not be familiar with English spelling rules. The segment also transitions into a discussion about the influence of social media on Latin American youth and the role of fathers in protecting their daughters from early pregnancy.
Episode Notes
In this episode of The Expat Files, Johnny Mueller explores the long-term health effects of the pandemic, cultural differences in loan practices, and the challenges of name pronunciation in Latin America. He shares personal stories and insights from his family and listeners, offering valuable advice for expats navigating life in the region.
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Related guides: Moving to Guatemala · Healthcare in Latin America · Cost of Living in Latin America · Residency in Latin America · Renting and Buying Property
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Topics
Living in Latin America, Health effects of the pandemic, Medical professionals' observations, Long-term health impacts of the virus, Cultural differences in loan practices in Latin America, Experiences of being ripped off by business partners in Latin America, Friendship and trust, Cultural dynamics and family relationships, Financial risk and decision-making, Cultural differences in handling business failures, Separation of business and personal relationships in Latin America, Use of the letter 'h' in Latin American names
Chapters
00:00:00 Opening 00:00:14 Introduction to The Expat Files and Johnny Mueller's Location 00:00:26 Overview of the Show's Content and Purpose 00:01:21 Johnny's Observations on the Long-Term Health Effects of the Pandemic 00:05:50 Health Effects of the Coronavirus and Vaccines 00:06:48 Cultural Differences in Loan Practices in Latin America 00:11:43 Lending Money to a Friend 00:12:27 A Success Story of Friendship 00:12:43 The Stepdad's Treatment of the Girlfriend 00:14:43 Respect and Abuse 00:16:13 The Business Deal and Its Risks 00:17:11 Business Failure and Friendship in Latin America 00:17:27 Cultural Differences in Handling Business Betrayals 00:17:55 Separation of Business and Friendship in Latin America 00:18:29 Guilt and Debt in Latin America 00:18:34 Personal Anecdote About a German Bandmate 00:20:23 Email from Dave About Names with the Letter 'h' 00:20:38 Curiosity About the Use of the Letter 'h' in Names 00:21:11 Explanation of the Use of the Letter 'h' in Spanish 00:23:55 Johnny's Question About Name Spelling in Latin America 00:24:09 Johnny Explains the Consistency of Latin American Spelling 00:24:35 Johnny Warns About the Consequences of Name Misspelling 00:26:20 Johnny Discusses the Influence of Social Media on Latin American Youth
Transcript
Automatically transcribed from the original recording; names and wording may contain errors.
[00:00] South of the border down Mexico way That's where I fell in love when the stars above came up to play and now as I wonder Hello there all you ex-pad wannabes. I'm Johnny Mueller and you're listening to the expat files living in Latin America The show that tells you just what it's like to live work play and or retire down here in Latin America It's a mix of the good the bad the ugly and the great and it's all right here. So let's get started We're here again My voice seems to be doing a little bit better that flu attack lasted three or four days only one day feeling pretty bad Voice kind of shot and all that it's not all bad though Some people like it when my voice is shot
[00:45] But hey living here in Latin America even when you get knocked down with the flu is not such a bad thing I could deal with it. By the way, how often do you get laid up with sickness once or twice a year? Well, I know the covid it crap changed all that not the cobit thing itself That was like a regular flu but getting that VEX that insidious VEX man I can't tell you how many friends acquaintances and relatives up in the states who are still suffering not the after effects of covid itself That was like the flu but the covid it VEX They're continuously suffering the secondary effects of that disastrous thing Let me explain something to you that you probably never realized before I've never seen it in print either but get this listen I've got a couple of family members up in the States Who aren't medical professionals? I'm talking about physicians and dentists
[01:35] My sister's a dentist just spoke to her the other day. Guess what? She told me and by the way She did not take the VEX Nor did anyone she has working for her in her clinic up in Chicago. Anyway talking on the phone the other day Here's what she told me in the 25 years She's been working as a dentist by the way two other relatives MDs have told me the same thing That's how she got to talking about this at a family get-together Anyway, she said here's the thing when you go visit your dentist or your MD at a regular checkup, right? What's the first thing he or she asks you? Hey, does anything change with you and your physical or medical condition that I should know about for example Are you on a prescription medicine? You weren't on last time I saw you have you got a skin or a heart or a stomach or intestinal issue
[02:20] Allergy, whatever that you didn't have last time. I saw you of course dentists and physicians are obligated to ask those questions They've got to know if anything's changed Medically and ethically they have to ask and put it on a patient's chart and act accordingly Well, here's what my sister the dentist and a couple of other medical professionals in my family Have discovered about their patients and have been talking more and more about lately and becoming quite concerned about talking about it in private Discussions, I mean turns out my sister says and the 25 years she's been practicing When she asks that question at a routine checkup, she's never had the responses She's had just in the last two years since the advent of those Covid at faxes and boosters. She told me previous to the Covid it thing when she'd asked that routine question
[03:07] Has anything changed in your medical condition since I lost are you the answer was mostly no? And maybe one out of three or five persons would say yeah, my blood pressure is up a bit I'm on a new thyroid med now So my GP changed my meds or I'm taking iron supplements because I'm slightly anemic I'm taking old map resolve for stomach ulcer. Whatever Obviously a certain percentage of people's medical conditions will have changed between checkups But not much and my sister said be covid that was pretty steady for about 20 years running people's medical conditions She said over six months or a year. Just don't change that much a small percentage of people. Yes, but for the rest not much That's all changed though in the last couple years Coincidentally right after most of the world was multiply vax
[03:55] Unfortunately, it's not a tiny percentage of people saying their medical conditions have changed for the worse or they're feeling shittier in general It's the vast majority of patients now when asked that question. They'll say yeah, I'm on this new matter that new med I've got chronic fatigue or brain fog muscle cramps lightheadedness phantom pains memory issues night sweats screwed up blood work gastric issues irregular heartbeat My sister says she's hearing a whole litany of problems that just never came up in the first 20 years of her practice Not with this kind of frequency not at all and tragically it's young adults reporting these kinds of issues too In other words, she says she's got to pay a lot more attention to what people say when she asked that question
[04:41] So that she says is the dirty little secret medical professionals are discussing amongst themselves, but not in makes company She says most doctors jot down their notes on patient files physically on paper She says she's running out of room to write. There's not a lot of space left on the page She says if you look at my patient file just pull a couple of files out at random She said for example with an average, let's say 50 year old patient There'll be maybe four or five inches of patients notes that she's scribbled on his chart for the previous 20 years Yet there could be twice as many additional notes that she scribbled just in the past year or two So how is that possible? Well, it's easy to explain but no one seems to want to talk about but she says it will come out eventually
[05:29] It has to you tell me how can all these new chronic problems be popping up? Often a combination of strange medical symptoms worse yet younger and younger adults are reporting on them Oh, and she says if you're still one who thinks those residuals are from Covid itself think again She said all her medical professional friends are in agreement Covid itself like any viral infection man-made or not does not cause heart palpitations brain fog Intestinal problems menstrual irregularities blood clots etc etc two and three years after the fact Those are classic signs of vaccine injury or chronic exposure to some kind of toxin So just a question for you listeners out there next time you go to your dentist or a physician for a check and he
[06:16] Or she asks you that routine question Has anything changed in your medical condition since you last came in six months or a year ago when you hear that? What are you gonna say? Nope doc Everything's a okay for the most part feeling fine same old same old Hmm. Will you be able to say that? Well, if you haven't been vexed probably However, that's not what most docs are hearing these days from the majority of their patients Anyway, I just thought you might like to hear what dentists and physicians are talking about amongst themselves these days All right changing gears. Here's a very interesting email from rod. He says. Hi, Johnny Great show man, as always feel free to ignore this email if you think it doesn't serve your audience Well rod this one certainly does rod you're hitting on something that needs to be said
[07:03] He says I just wanted to comment on your recent segment about doing business in latin america My comment has to do with loans whether personal or business loans I'm talking about loaning money to latin americans as you might remember johnny I was born and raised in venezuela and I come from a very honest family My father worked for the government as an engineer for about four decades and never became a millionaire Even though there were lots of opportunities to pad invoices for the engineering projects. He was working on yet My father didn't have a culture of paying off debts to relatives either and he never taught us to treat a debt very seriously What I mean is he never taught us to treat a debt as a very serious obligation
[07:51] Towards the lender. I had to learn that lesson overseas You see johnny when it comes to south americans if one wants to ask for a gift A gift of freebie. He might ask for a loan from his friends or relatives instead Because it's less embarrassing Than asking for something for free, so my father didn't only borrow from relatives He also lent money to relatives and to my brother He also never received a payment back from them either So as it turned out, my father never paid his debts, but he also never collected on what people owed to him I know this sounds very loosey goosey and not very anglo-saxon at all But it is something your listeners should be aware of latin americans treat loans and lending differently than north american
[08:40] That's why you always need a co-signer or guarantor when you ask for a loan from a bank in latin america That's because unlike up in the states. There isn't a culture of treating loans as a priority Case in point in the usa in canada. I've never been asked by a bank for a co-signer Not in my 30 years of doing business. So johnny advice to your listeners who relocate to latin america Be aware that people will ask you for money In the form of a loan that should be paid back Chances are it won't have a mental plan ahead of time on what to say. So you're not caught off guard You could say something like yeah, sure. I can lend you money, but next year And just keep postponing that next year forever because you see in latin america saying an outright
[09:30] No might be taken as rude So it's better to make up a story about a sick relative to justify the fact that you just can't loan money this year Anyhow johnny, I hope this helps your listeners your devoted listener rod Well rod, thanks for that great little insights there By the way, when you make up a story about a sick relative That's not really a lie or even a white lie because there's always a sick relative somewhere, right? Oh and cars and air conditioners and houses are always breaking down so you could use that as an excuse too Not really a lie at all The thing is if you don't get this stuff pointed out to you early on You're gonna want to believe that people pay their debts and you're gonna get stung a few times Like for example when I first came down. No one told me any of this stuff. I had to learn it for myself
[10:16] You want to give good people nice people the benefit of the doubt? I lent out money too and found out people just don't pay you back The truth is there have only been two times in my 30 plus years here in latin america where i've lent money and actually got it back Over the years i've lent out quite a few smaller amounts never expecting to get them back Though in the moment people will swear on a stack of bibles. They're gonna pay you Luckily though only three times did I lend out a fairly large amount and in all three of those cases I learned a good lesson Now after being in Costa Rica a couple years and being ripped off little by little by my business partner who was canadian I decided to leave and actually tried to learn some spanish So I moved to guadamala and after being in antigua guadamala for about a year and a half
[11:01] And getting ripped off by another business partner who happened to have been in half canadian half belgian I decided to move out of antigua to the big city guadamala city Well, I bought a house and had to get a lawyer to help me do the transaction Turns out he was a very young guy fresh out of law school I was his very first gringo client referred to him by his aunt Who was the realtor slash builder of the house I bought. Anyway, he was a great guy. We got along well He spoke perfect english. Meanwhile, my spanish completely sucked And anyway, we hung out a bit here and there and one day I got an emergency phone call He asked if he could borrow $5,000 from me now after having been burned a couple of times in Costa Rica. I thought okay 5,000 bucks. This guy's a pretty good friend. Nice guy. Help me out a lot
[11:48] I'll lend it to him and if I don't get it back Well, you know, it won't be the end of the world. It won't ruin my life, but it will kill the flagship And guess what? I did say that to him Oh and man, he assured me on a stack of bible. He was going to pay me back in one month I thought hmm. He put a date on it. Maybe he'll actually pay me back Then again, I know he had rich relatives. I was thinking why didn't he borrow five grand from them? Why me so I had conflicting thoughts about it, but I gave him the five grand Guess what? He paid me back exactly one month later And he's been that kind of guy ever since I've known him now and that's 30 years A true success story and proof of friendship too even so after hearing so many stories about gringos
[12:34] Lending money and not getting it back I promised myself I'd never lend money out again famous last words, huh Because a little while later my guatemalan girlfriend said to me Her stepdad wanted to talk to me. He had a business proposition for me. I thought for a minute her stepdad She's not close with her stepdad. He lives a couple hours away. She rarely sees him now She didn't much like her stepdad because she had a bunch of half sisters That he treated much better than he treated her because she really wasn't his blood But it wasn't just that turns out mostly because she was the pretty one in the family and his Daughters his real daughters her half sisters were on the plain even ugly side
[13:19] So get this people would often come up to him and say how's that really pretty daughter of yours? Referring to the daughter that wasn't actually his Man, if you were he and you were the father of a couple of homely girls, that would really sting, wouldn't it? Anyway, he took it out on her by sort of making her the slave of the family, you know I had to do all the dirty work the dishes the laundry the housework while the other three daughters the plain ugly ducklings Were glued to their phones their soap operas and netflix Anyway, my girlfriend at the time did owe a debt to the guy because well He supported the family while she lived there He was her stepdad ever since she was three or four years old There was food on the table and a decent roof over her head. She was thankful. She appreciated that now Here's something a little shocking. I said to her why do you give that guy any respect at all?
[14:08] I mean he treats you like a second-class citizen She said the main reason I respect him is because he never laid a hand on me He never hit me never abused me and he never tried to touch me Sexually and man when she said that i'm sure my jaw dropped to the floor Because what she was inferring was that it's pretty much the normal case Well, maybe not normal but common enough for a stepdad to abuse and lay hands on his stepdaughter And yes, she verified it. She said it's often the case. She knew people that happened to So I guess that's all it takes for a stepdad to earn a heaping help and respect Just don't abuse or rape your stepdaughter So once I got over that little bit of verbal trauma, yeah me I thought okay She wants me to have a sit down with her stepdad. Hey, don't get me wrong
[14:54] He wasn't a bad guy not to me and he appeared to support his family aok So we had a little sit down at a local chicken licking and he told me about some great investment I didn't get all of it because my spanish really sucked back then All I knew is that he wanted me to let him 5000 bucks for three months And he said he'd give me back an extra grand for interest. So 6000 bucks and I thought well i'll be happy just getting back to 5gs and put those odds at about 50 50 So I gave him the money because my girlfriend leaned on me Three months passed nothing. I asked my girlfriend about it. She said i'll talk to him and she did by phone He lived a couple hours away. Oh, he had his excuses pleaded for more time, etc Long story short about a year went by and I hadn't been pestering her or him about it at all
[15:43] It was just better not to bring it up. I figured just another lesson learned So anyway after about a year my girlfriend said to me guess what? My stepfather called he's got your money And off I went to another chicken licking sit down called boyo gampero actually So there we were me my girlfriend and her step dad He pulled out an envelope and shoved it over to my side He said count it And there it was five thousand bucks. He said yep. The deal worked out just fine You see he said i'm a man of my word the deal by the way, whatever it was I didn't quite get it the first time because my spanish was so bad. Anyway Then he said listen jonah. I've got another even better deal coming up You just lend me that five grand for another three months and you'll get back that five grand plus the grand
[16:31] I owe you for interest and another grand and man He was just so excited to lay out the new terms of that deal That's when I told him I need a couple of days to think about it Of course, I didn't need a minute. I'd never do a deal with this guy again Oh, but he pushed and said it had to happen right now The clock was ticking time was of the essence and all that Well somehow or another I got out of that chicken licking without handing over that dough to him once again And over the next two days my girlfriend must have got 10 phone calls from the guy Kind of funny since he almost never called her maybe once a year Oh and she tried to hand me the phone and i'd never take it Oh and her mom called her five or ten times to put the pressure on too Finally, I said look he didn't pay off after three months like the terms were set for the first deal
[17:17] He avoided me for a year sure. He gave me the money back, but with no interest as promised I said, sorry, we can't be business associates. We can be friends, but not business partners Now you might think when something nasty or disagreeable like that goes down That would pretty much be the end of a friendship or relationship Well not here in Latin America when i'd run into the guy There'd be you know family get-togethers and such he would treat me like a long-lost son Absolutely, no resentment ill will or ill feelings at all when business deals go bad Someone drops the ball someone gets gouged whatever most people up in the states never forget. It's a permanent scar But down here in Latin America, man That's just not the way people deal with those kinds of things Somehow they're completely able to separate business and friendship
[18:04] In a way us gringos and expats just can't I see it all the time people will rip each other off Gouge their business partners even embezzle funds from their friends and relatives Yet still remain friends and hang out socially a guy will rip off his business partner and still remain Friday night drinking buddies Often tagged as godfathers and godmothers to their kids. I don't get it But you know, it's not just latinos who don't harbor much guilt about not paying debts I remember well when I was in Costa Rica playing in a pretty well-known rock band We played a lot of american rock music in tourist bars and resorts I was on bass in harmonica had a british lead singer a chilean lead guitar player A german rhythm guitar player and a german drummer. Well one day my german drummer begged me to lend him 300 bucks
[18:57] He was a nice guy great drummer So I lent him the 300 bucks Never ever mentioned the debt in the two years our band existed then one day He just didn't show up for practice turns out he flew back to germany That's when I unfortunately discovered he'd made the rounds He was in debt to almost everyone in the band including a couple of bar owners and our band manager And here they say germans are supposed to be so precise meticulous honest and trustworthy like my mother Yeah, right. There's one in every crowd I wonder where he is now Hmm. Is that what happens when you get old? You start thinking about people you met and were with in your past life though far far removed from your present day life You ever sometimes wonder what happened to so-and-so been thinking about that a lot lately. Whatever happened to so-and-so
[19:47] You know, sometimes i'll be talking to my ma who's up in chicago She'll say guess who I ran into or guess who died That's always pretty ominous when she says guess who died Like I can just pull that one out of a hat Look, I haven't been living up in the states for more than 30 years So what are the chances i'm going to be able to guess the name of a person who just died someone? I haven't seen in over 30 years and my mother she's sort of the keeper of the flame She's 96 years old, you know last man standing She's got a new hobby keeps her pretty busy going to funerals on a first name basis with all the funeral directors All right moving on we got an email from dave number one. Yes the original dave Came down to one of my very first latin american insider seminars. All right, dave He says dear johnny. I really enjoy your reports on the unusual names in latin america
[20:38] I've noticed something unusual about latin american names myself I met a lady by the name of janet j-a-n-e-t-h It's the name janet j-a-n-e-t but with the letter h at the end of it I first saw her name written on a nametag and was confused as to how to pronounce it. She told me janet Dave says I was thrown off by the th at the end of her name So it wasn't janeth Or janeth It was janet as if there was no h at all I know the letter h in spanish is silent, but I don't understand why the h is there Why is it necessary since then i've noticed a number of latinas with gringa names, but with the letter h added after the t
[21:26] For example scarlet is spelled scarl-e-t-h Not pronounced scar-leth, but scarlet then there's courtney spelled c-o-u-r-t-h-n-e-y Not pronounced cor-th-ney, but courtney then there's violet spelled v-i-o-l-e-t-h Not pronounced by-lyth but violet What's the point of adding the h the letter h is silent in spanish? Anyway, johnny as a native speaker of american english when I see th I want to pronounce the th with that th sound However, if I pronounce those previously mentioned th names, it will sound like I have a lisp again
[22:16] What is the point of adding an h the letter h is silent in spanish? Latin american spanish does not have a th sound like english Although spanish from spain does have a distinct th sound but that's spain not latin america All right me johnny here for a second dave. I run into spanish people from spain all the time And they all sound like they've got a lisp. I guarantee they're going to pronounce violet as violet And courtney as courtney So you meet a few down here in latin america mostly businessmen or tourists Maybe one in a thousand latinos here in latin america are from spain But believe me the way they use th is a dead giveaway Anyway, dave goes on to say there's another unusual use of the letter h in latin america When it comes to certain names of gringo origin
[23:03] One of my given names is john. He says All right, dave you're in the johnny club He says when latin americans look at my id and write my name down by hand They don't spell my name joh n they spell it j h o n They somehow automatically flip the two middle letters again. They spell it j h o n not j o h n He says this has happened in guatemala in paragua and another latin american countries in between He says I don't think i've seen a latin american named john the way North americans spell it j o h n always j h o n same with jonathan j o h n a t h a n latin americans will flip the o h there too. They'll spell it j h o n a t h a n
[23:55] So johnny my question is do you know what gives with the unusual use of the letter h in latin american names of Gringo origin like john or jonathan. What's up with that? Well, dave as a student of both english and spanish You might be happy to know that at least latin americans are consistent. They spell johnny J h o n n y instead of j o h n n y So they flip the two middle letters and screw up across the board Anytime john's in the name now to most gringos and expats It might seem like a trite little funny moment when they see people misspell their names like that over and over again But i'll tell you there's a big problem and it's happened to me In some cases many cases if your name is john Or johnny or jonathan that misspelling to us may show up and be at an error in official documents
[24:47] like in translated official documents birth certificates land titles driver's license passport if you're stuck with a gringo named johnny keep a close eye on the clerks and government bureaucrats who are transcribing or Taking down information. For example when you get a driver's license because oftentimes when i've been there They may not accurately transcribe your name. It'll just get flipped in their mind automatically Man, i'm telling you years ago. I lost out six months on getting a residency document Just because somewhere along the line someone transposed those two letters o h Because you know unofficial documents, especially id documents and travel documents. Everything's got to match Oh, and by the way that happened to me a few years ago on my insurance card
[25:34] You know when you get health insurance you get a little card like a credit card You show it at the pharmacy when you're getting your prescription filled and then you get your insurance discount 80 whatever Well, guess what a while back i changed policies. I changed coverage First time out gave it a try got rejected for a claim at the pharmacy Why because yep, once again, they flipped the o in the age So later that week I had to make a special trip to the main office Fight the traffic take a number take a seat stand in line burn through about three wasted hours that day So anyway, just keep an eye on your official documents, especially when translated because you know latin americans Just don't have familiarity with our english spelling rules and it's a guarantee. You probably don't have much familiarity with theirs
[26:20] All right before we close out today got a little email from sherry She says johnny in the 21st century proof of good parenting is finding out that your kids Don't have any desire to be famous. I hope that's also true for kids born in latin america. Is it? Well sherry, I wish I could say that's true But latin american kids have been tainted too. They're infected by the social media mind virus They all want to be tick tockers regga tonneros or only fans girls The good news though is that there are still a large percentage of latin american young girls high school and college girl Whose parents especially their dads keep a very close eye on they're sort of cloistered a few extra years in the house monitored and watched like hawks
[27:07] Why because the man of the house their daddy Knows what can happen to a young latin american girl who's unsupervised unshaperone Some dads go overboard cloistering their daughters so they don't get knocked up at 13 14 or 16 a situation That's so so common here getting knocked up early that is Now when an underage girl here gets pregnant, you could call it karma for the dad But it's a kind of karma where everyone suffers South you've been listening to the expat files living in latin america If you need some help with your own plan b we can schedule a one-on-one phone or skype consult Just send me an email the expat files at gmail.com And if you want to get on the waiting list for my next week-long expat insider seminar in central america Where you're guaranteed to get a two to five year head start on your plan b. Send me an email the expat files at gmail.com
[27:58] No spamos