
A luxury escort from London has told the Daily Mail that her arrival in Los Angeles during the World Cup period has brought her huge income, claiming that she has earned over $10,000 a day from meetings with wealthy clients.
The young woman, who introduced herself as Klauda, but asked that her name and age not be published, said she had not traveled to the US for football, but to work with wealthy clients who were in town for the tournament.
She revealed that she had held meetings at some of Los Angeles' most luxurious hotels and restaurants, mentioning places like the Four Seasons in Beverly Hills, where a night can cost around $12,000.
According to her, the minimum fee for a two-hour reservation was around $2,000, while with tips, income could reach up to around $3,000 per hour.
"Everything was on another level of luxury," she said, describing one of the meetings in a luxury suite.
She also claimed that some of her clients during this trip were well-known footballers who had traveled for the matches, but said that confidentiality agreements do not allow her to reveal their identities.
"They're polite, tall, they have everything," she said.
The woman said that many of the American clients were more reserved compared to European clients, while she described clients from countries like Saudi Arabia and Qatar as among the most spendthrift.
According to her, the key to gaining customers' trust is companionship and creating a sense of closeness.
Claudia's encounters with football stars are 'very sexual, less based on friendship and more on the intimacy part'.
"I don't think they have the time or the patience. If they really enjoy it and want to book you again, then they start wanting to get to know you a little more," said Klaudia.
Meanwhile, Lucy Huxley, a Canadian escort based in Berlin, claimed she was indefinitely banned from entering the US in 2017 after being stopped by border agents while traveling from Germany to Minnesota.
She claimed in a TikTok post that she was stopped, questioned and her phone searched when officers discovered social media accounts where she openly talked about her sex work.