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Online call girl exposes Brazil’s sex myths

She was known to her clients as Bruna the Surfer Girl, a chic Sao Paolo prostitute who fled her middle-class home at the age of 17 to sell herself to up to five men a day. Then Bruna took to the Internet, and her racy accounts of life as a high-class Brazilian call girl have earned her international fame.

Six months after she gave up prostitution to turn her blog into a best-selling book, Bruna whose real name is Raquel Pacheco has become an improbable sex symbol in Brazil and a potential goldmine for publishers and film-makers around the world.

Pacheco, now 21, has sold the film rights to The Scorpion’s Sweet Venom, an intriguing mixture of autobiography and advice on sexual technique.

With her shapely figure, streaked blonde hair and huge brown eyes, she has become a Brazilian media darling who chats merrily about having sex with both men and women.

The book has sold 100,000 copies since it was published last year. It has also been translated from Portuguese into Spanish, and US publishers are considering an English version.

It was the sex that first drew tens of thousands of Brazilians to Pacheco’s blog, as she described in startlingly matter-of-fact terms her daily professional encounters; from the young man who needed her to be quick because he had to meet his girlfriend, to the couples who wanted three-in-a-bed encounters and the eight men she once serviced at an orgy.

Pacheco freely admits she was a troubled teenager who ran wild when she learned her parents had adopted her as a baby. After furious rows she fled and became what the Brazilians call a “programme girl” a call girl operating from her own flat. She claims to have slept with 1,000 men in her three years as a prostitute.

Both Pacheco and her editors believe her unexpected success owes much to a false image much fostered in the media by pictures of revealing costumes at Rio de Janeiro’s carnival of Brazilian women as sexually uninhibited. In reality, Pacheco and other researchers believe, many Brazilian women are unhappy with their sex lives and with Brazil’s machismo culture.

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