My advice to young women in Third World cities

By Sam Zanahar (2007)

I make a living from giving advice to men from rich, Western, industrialized nations who hunt for sexual adventures in poor Third World countries.

To the contrary, my advice to young women in poor Third World countries is free. Unfortunately, not many of them will read it, because they don't speak English and/or don't have Internet access, and if they do, then, unfortunately, their interest will rather be in soap opera stars than philosophy.

About eighty percent of all young men in modern Third World cities have nothing. Most of all, no money. No own home. And usually no job.

But raging testosterone, and a strong urge to mate.

And one more thing they have in abundance: time. Time, for example, to flirt girls.

Life is difficult for most growing-up daughters in the large modern cities of Third World countries. They live in crowded family homes, often with plenty of sisters and brothers. Everybody around them, and they themselves, know that the only appropriate path for them is to find a decent husband. Somebody with the means to support a family, with a home, a job, and a "responsible" character.

At the same time, young women in Third World countries are often closely guarded. Fathers and brothers are all too aware that on every corner, there is a young man who wouldn't mind the opportunity.

Therefore, the dilemma of young women in Third World cities is one of double restrictions: they don't have as many opportunities to mingle with young men as do young women in Western countries, and the number of "qualified" young men is a very small percentage indeed.

The typical pressure of parents is for her to become the wife of a man who puts her in the position to support the parents in old age. In short: to marry a rich man. Or at least: to marry upward. But to marry upward isn't only a material imperative; it's also a question of general success. If neighbors already can't compete by comparing the makes of their cars, they at least can through comparing whose daughter got the better husband.

But simple arithmetic proves that when some 80 percent of all young men are not "qualified", no 100 percent of young women can marry upward.

When in the frame of mind to resign to the fact that a rich spouse will likely not come her way, a young woman in a Third World city, will typically lower her expectations: if a dream man will not be available, then at least he should be a "responsible" man. One who is willing to work, even if it isn't in an ideal job, and who brings his salary home (instead of spending it with friends).

Young men in modern Third World cities know what young women want to hear. Because only by uttering all the right words will they ever land a lay: "I love you. Of course I already had girlfriends. But you are different. You are the first girl I really love. And the only thing I hope for is to be your husband until I die. But I have no money. Not even a job. But I would take any job that is available to support my wife and my family. Because for me, all that counts is my wife and my family. And all of this because of you."

Of course, what actually is in his mind rather sounds like this: "I need it. My God, how much I desire to penetrate your vagina. Why are you so damned difficult. How many times will I have to tell you that I love you until you will let me."

A young woman always has one trump card. He wants in. When the card is played, she can't play it a second time. A woman who has granted intercourse once cannot hold a man if she refuses it the next time. Furthermore, in a typical Third World modern city setting, the longer they carry on, the more the balance will be tilted in the young man's favor. His sexual interest will decline. He will be less inclined to make good on his promises. What was that, about taking any job to earn some money?

The longer they carry on without getting married, the slimmer the chances that they actually will marry. In a typical Third World metropolis setting, jobs for young men are hard, and not very well paid. It's easier to hang around, to flirt with girls, and to borrow money from the one, one has already laid (and who hopes that he will marry her anyway).

The brothels of modern Third World cities are populated by women who have fallen for a young man's sweet words, who may have been officially married or who, more likely, may have just run away with a young, so-called "husband", and who have been abandoned after having given birth to a child. My educated guess is that most of the women in the brothels of modern Third World cities don't fit the pattern that makes headlines in the Western press: they were not abducted from their parents’ homes and sold into prostitution.

My advice to young women in Third World cities may seem overly conservative, but it's the advice I would even give to those of my Third World daughters whom I cannot send to a school in Europe or the US (because of an uncooperative mother): Play your most valuable trump card wisely. If you are courted by a poor young men, don't let him have it until he has entered an official, parent-approved marriage with you. The risk that otherwise, you may end up with a child but no committed male partner is just too great.

You can take certain risks if the young man who courts you is not the common no-money, no-job type. Which doesn't mean that you should let any rich man have it just like that.

If a Western man comes along, well, if he is willing to marry you, or shows commitment, that would be a nice catch. And if you have a child with him, even outside of formal wedlock, he will probably be more likely to support you and the child than a rich local man who will be far more accustomed to the fact that he can lay many young women, and even impregnate them, without later having to provide support (the girl gambled and lost)

No, by and large, it's not pretty to be a poor young woman in a large Third World city. So, my advice is to prepare yourself for the option of staying single. You may be better off than with a run-of-the-mill poor Third World man.

So far my advice to young women in Third World cities. Now some more general explanations.

People in rich North American and European societies often wrongly believe that because Islam is a religion that gives women fewer rights than men, women would be natural associates in anti-Islamic moves. However, empirical data, both in Christian and in Muslim societies clearly shows that overall, women are more in favor of religion than men, and even women who are not that religious themselves typically don't mind if their husbands are religious. Likewise, my personal experience is that you can ask a young woman in any Third World country whether she would prefer a husband who is rather religious, or one who is not religious, and you will get answers that are heavily in favor of the first option.

The assumption is that men who are religious will likely be more responsible towards their wives and children, will be less likely to drink or gamble, or to maltreat weaker members of their environment. Most of all, they will more likely be faithful.

Women in many Islamic societies prefer the implementation of religious rules, even though this will curb many of their rights. The point is: the implementations of religious rules will also curb the opportunities of their husbands for extramarital sex, as there won't be nightclubs, bars, brothels, or mistresses. This is: if the Islamic society is rich enough to police the implementation of Islamic rules. Because Saudi Arabia is richer than Morocco, it is a safe bet to assume that the implementation of Islamic rules is stricter in the first country. Obviously, though, zealotism can replace material resources to some extend (as was the case in the Taliban's Afghanistan), a general rule of thumb is that upholding law and order costs material resources, so that the poorer a society, the greater the tendency towards entropy.

Some readers will be quick to point out examples where the above theories don't apply. Yes, there will be statistical oddities, and yes, the above is only a rule of thumb. Many other factors play a role in determining the fabric of human interaction in any Third World city, and some of these factors are discussed, in a very practical manner, in the member area. However, when evaluating the potential a Third World city or country has as a hunting ground for men from Northern America or Western Europe, we have to have a theoretical starting point, and this is what I provide.


  • Sexual Front Manifesto
  • The idea of a gentle death
  • Truth and lunacy

    >>More Basics of ideology articles



  • Why poor Third World democracies are a poor option for foreign investors
  • Wrong perceptions about democracy
  • Leadership vs democracy

    >>More Democracy articles


  • An elitist ruling party; a constitution; democracy; and freedom
  • Sexual Front politics
  • How we can change the world

    >>More Activism articles


  • The poverty-sexuality connection
  • Who needs a rich society?
  • Population policies

    >>More Problematic wealth articles


  • Cultural imperialism
  • Anti-sexual US agenda
  • Why the US is morally out of proportion

    >>More Cultural imperialism articles


  • Genuine feminism
  • Female adaptations
  • Sexual morals

    >>More Feminism articles


  • Drugs
  • The legalization of drugs
  • The anti-religious effect of drugs

    >>More Drugs articles


  • Sex for food
  • Prostitution
  • US Congress regulating international dating (biological interests)

    >>More Commercial sex articles


  • Why I write about Mr. S ...
  • S ... - a priest whose primary interest is sexual
  • Child torture, child murder in Africa

    >>More Religion articles


  • Laws of principle (disproportional punishments; extraterritorial laws)
  • Leaving US citizenship (disproportional punishments; extraterritorial laws)
  • Multiple citizenship

    >>More Law articles


  • Sexual violence
  • Sexual culture (how laws can change sexual culture in a country very quickly)
  • Anti-male legal bias

    >>More Rape charges articles


  • Regulating the media
  • Banning sexual reporting
  • Over-reporting "sexual predators"

    >>More The media articles


  • From poverty to prosperity
  • Globalization
  • How to lure foreign investment into a Third World country

    >>More Third World development articles