#1 INDIA

#2 BRAZIL

#3 TURKEY

#4 EGYPT

#5 COLUMBIA

#6 GUATEMALA

#7 MEXICO

#8 KENYA

There you have it folks! The 8 most dangerous countries for women to travel.

Rev

Only two out of those eight I have visited.

Bank of Antigua in Guatemala?  They have a presence in Guatemala?

Good observation Alena. I am seeing more blacks in that picture than Spanish.

You got good eyes, I didn't notice the peeps.

HA HA HA HA

You are very observant alena. I didn't even notice that Bank of Antigua sign.

Anyway here is a link to Business Insider where I copy and pasted from:

http://www.businessinsider.com...l-2013-4#guatemala-6

BI clearly got their photos mixed up.

Rev

It's cool, np..Haven't seen people line up outside a bank in a while.

I guess you missed the story last week about the Cyprus savings confiscation. Check out the bank lines.

Rev

Thanks Stinger! You are 100% correct. I just checked.

alena---stinger just exposed our poor geography skills.hahaha

Rev

You are right and so on top of your Geography Freaky.  Have you been there?  There is a restaurant in Miami close to the airport called Antigua/Guatemala that we visit often when we are on vacation.  Now it makes sense.  

Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala

 

 

 Superbly situated in a sweeping highland valley, suspended between the cones of Agua, Acatenango and Fuego volcanoes, is one of the Americas' most enchanting colonial cities: Antigua. In its day this was one of the great cities of the Spanish empire, ranking alongside Lima and Mexico City and serving as the administrative centre for all of Central America and Mexican Chiapas.These days Antigua is a haven of tranquillity, and it has become Guatemala's foremost tourist destination, a favoured hangout for travellers looking to ... More

Overview of Antigua Guatemala, Guatemala

Information by Rough Guides

 

 

 

 

Superbly situated in a sweeping highland valley, suspended between the cones of Agua, Acatenango and Fuego volcanoes, is one of the Americas' most enchanting colonial cities: Antigua. In its day this was one of the great cities of the Spanish empire, ranking alongside Lima and Mexico City and serving as the administrative centre for all of Central America and Mexican Chiapas.

These days Antigua is a haven of tranquillity, and it has become Guatemala's foremost tourist destination, a favoured hangout for travellers looking to recharge. The beauty of the city itself is the main attraction, particularly its neat cobbled streets and grand Baroque-style colonial buildings. You'll find the ambience unhurried and enjoyable, with a sociable bar scene and superb choice of restaurants adding to the city's appeal. Antigua's language schools, some of the best in all Latin America, are another big draw, pulling in students from around the globe, and forming a vital part of the local economy. Antigua's Semana Santa (Holy Week) celebrations are perhaps the most extravagant and impressive in all Latin America – a week of vigils, processions and pageants commemorating the most solemn week of the Christian year. The big crowds of expats contribute to the town's cosmopolitan air, mingling with local villagers selling their wares in the streets and the middle-class Guatemalans who come here at weekends to eat, drink and enjoy themselves. The downside is that though it's a great place to wind down and eat well for a few days after you've been travelling hard, eventually this civilized, isolated world can perhaps seem a little too smug and comfortable. After a few days of sipping cappuccinos and munching croissants, you could almost forget that you're in Central America at all.

 

 

  

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beautil view

 

That is all them Antiguans living in Guatemala line up fo send money back to Antigua, Hence the bank of Antigua. 

I don't know about countries I wouldn't dare walk alone right here through the streets of Pine Hills, Florida.

Hmmm! It looks like a lot of Indians, Mexicans and Guatemalans live in Pine Hills---those 3 are among the top 8---they brought their bad habits to America---preying on women.

Rev

Don't know about Indians living there.....definitely Mexicans,Haitians and other hispanics

l drove by once and that was enough

Actually I was wrong about Indians in Pine Hills---the Indian men living in America are more civilized than the lecherous, horny bastards living in India.

Rev