Secret depravity of the Davos global elite: More sex parties than ever, NDAs for prostitutes, transsexual women… and the most commonly-requested sex act revealed
The secret depravity of the global elite coming to the World Economic Forum in Davos has been laid bare, with escort agencies revealing that the demand for sex parties, NDAs for prostitutes and transsexual women has increased.
The forum, which started on Monday, has welcomed more than 3,000 business and political leaders to the Swiss Alps.
But not just the global elite has flocked to the town, as escorts are more in demand than ever among those attending the event.
And according to one website that organises what it calls 'dates you pay for', many of the arrivals are enjoying sex orgies - arranged by individuals who are booking multiple women at once.
'Since the start of the WEF, we've seen around 300 women and trans women been booked in Davos and the surrounding area,' Andreas Berger, spokesman for Titt4tat, told MailOnline.
This is compared to about 170 women in 2024. 'In terms of the number of bookings for commercial intimacy, it was another record year for us [at the WEF],' Mr Berger said.
'There were significantly more sex parties than in previous years,' he added, based on the amount of escorts booked - 300 - by just around 90 customers compared to 140 last year.
And it seems wealthy and powerful clients are also going to increased lengths to keep their sexual activities secret.
'What has changed is that a lot of women in and around Davos now have to sign NDAs [non-disclosure agreements]' Mr Berger said, adding that these agreements were often in English.
The forum, which started on Monday, has welcomed more than 3,000 business and political leaders to the Swiss Alps
The secret depravity of the global elite coming to the World Economic Forum in Davos has been laid bare, with escort agencies revealing that the demand for sex parties, NDAs for prostitutes and transsexual women has increased
'We suspect that this is the consequence of recent news about sex parties in Hollywood.'
Another escort agency boss revealed the most popular sex act requested by 'untouchable', powerful clients.
'Anal sex is actually one of the most frequently requested things,' says Susann from the Swiss Escort Avantgarde agency.
She added about the type of clients hiring escorts at the WEF: 'These types of people consider themselves untouchable, which they often realistically are.'
'I think physical attacks on escort ladies, for example to live out a certain BDSM fetish, are absolutely conceivable,' Susann continued.
'In my experience, the higher a man's professional/social rank, the lower his inhibition threshold for violence against women is.'
In terms of the clients at the WEF, another agency revealed: 'CEOs and politicians from large cities that are also represented at the WEF are just as much a part of our customer base as they are in everyday life.
Escorts hired during the WEF have to offer a particular skill set to appeal to clients, according to Susann from the Swiss Escort Avantgarde agency
'Of course I can only speak for our agency, but conversations with other agencies and models show that many men use these services.
'The main difference lies less in the event itself, but rather in the type of agency and the respective price segment they serve - which often correlates with the customers' income.
'Our agency operates in the high-class segment, which also reflects our typical customer base.'
'Our models are usually bilingual, as we address a more sophisticated and high-quality clientele,' Jan and Lia from exclusive agency Lia Models echoed, adding that the in-demand languages were English as the main language and German or French.
'In Davos, people like to show off in the evenings alongside a particularly eye-catching and attractive woman who is introduced as a companion or friend.
'It is advantageous if the companion is not only visually convincing, but also intelligent and quick-witted.
'Ultimately, it is important that the date runs harmoniously and that the companion conveys credibly that she is the client's partner.
'Elegance, style and the ability to comfortable manoeuver at a high social level take centre stage. A confident appearance is essential in order to meet customer expectations in this exclusive environment.'
Jan and Lia from the Lia Models escort agency said that major events like WEF would generally lead to an increased interest in escorts due to 'many high-ranking and solvent guests arriving from all over the world'
Discretion, all three providers have urged, is of utmost importance in the escort business
Of course, the main reason escorts flock to Davos for WEF is to make money - with eye-watering rates charged during the event and some women easily commanding £6,000 per booking.
But the amounts are nothing to the wealthy clients, the various escort agencies agree - and their customers typically pay for several hours of 'company' with the women.
Titt4tat's Mr Berger added that the average booking duration at the WEF is four hours, which combined with the average hourly rate and the 300 bookings on Titt4Tat during the first three days of the WEF alone would amount to about CHF300,000 (£270,000).
'But there are other providers and agencies. My estimate would be about 1 million CHF (£900,000) in total,' Mr Berger added.
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What the global elite reveal to Davos sex workers: High-class escort spills the beans on what happens behind closed doors - and how wealthy 'know the world is doomed, so may as well go out with a bang'
A high-class escort has spilled the beans on what happens behind closed doors in Davos during the World Economic Forum, including what the wealthy think really will happen to the world in the near future.
Salome Balthus, 40, is a high-end escort and author from Berlin who has travelled to Davos, Switzerland, to meet up with clients during the annual gathering of the global elite.
Salome revealed to MailOnline what she has learned about the global elite - and for many it is that they are doom-mongering about the fate of the world... so they've decided to enjoy it while it lasts.
Convinced that a climate change apocalypse is upon us they shamelessly spend their vast wealth on expensive escorts in Switzerland... which they fly to in their environmentally-unfriendly private jets.
'The elephant in the room is climate change. Everyone knows it can't be prevented any more,' she said, adding that the 'super rich' could generally be split into two groups on the topic.
'The one group thinks it only affects the poor, the "not-white race", while the others fear that it could get worse but there's no sense in trying to do anything about it so they just enjoy themselves,' she told MailOnline.
'The one half is in despair and the other, dumber, half is celebrating future mass deaths. It's not just like that in Davos of course, but it's concentrated there [during the WEF].'
Salome Balthus (pictured), 40, is a high-end escort and author from Berlin who has travelled to Davos, Switzerland, to meet up with clients during the World Economic Forum (WEF)
Salome said: 'With the people I meet [at the WEF] I agree on special conditions that I can't talk about' (Davos, where the WEF is held)
Salome elaborated that some of the uber wealthy people fitting into the first group were saying that those in third world countries 'might all die but us in the North, we're fine'.
She said: 'They say that in a democracy you have to sell it, to lie to people and tell them "we didn't know better and didn't think it would get this bad", not admitting that they know.
'Then there's the other group that thinks it might not be so easy, maybe it will also affect us due to unforeseeable chain reactions.
'But they say they can't do anything against the others so they live following the mantra "after us, the deluge".
'They say they will enjoy a few more nice years on earth and know that there's no future. They are very cynical and somehow deeply sad.'
Salome said topics like this come up at a bar, sauna or hotel lobby, especially if people already had a few drinks.
'Every now and then I tease this topic and they will comment, after which I can make my own sense of it. Of course, that only works if the person is drunk late in the evening and talking to someone at the bar, then that's what happens.
'They are extremely proud of it [and therefore talking about it] or they just see me as an object and don't think about the fact that I'm also thinking when they're with me.'
This year, Salome met a client in Zurich who she said 'maybe' planned on going to WEF, but she remained tight-lipped about the circumstances of the meeting as discretion is valued above all in her line of work
'The public must know that that the enemies of the poor and the lower class are not the migrants but the super rich,' Salome added.
'Tax the Rich etc. is a joke behind closed doors [...] There's a guy at the bar who shouts "Tax the Rich" with every new shot. They feel untouchable.'
Salome said client meetings are often about 'the passion of erotica and the passion of power, although the latter so much more that it can even erase the former'.
'It's not the super powerful that do something like this [hiring an escort] - they are happy when they get a bit of time for their families - no, it's the more the subaltern workers who are excited, maybe even there for the first time,' Salome revealed.
The philosophy and German literature graduate said she doesn't do parties, where she would be waiting for someone to pick her up.
'It's more exclusive than that,' she said, adding that she handpicks her clients who appear to value her not just for her beauty and discretion, but also her intelligence.
According to the website of Salome's own feminist escort agency in Berlin, Hetaera, a weekend costs clients £5,000, while a two-hour tete-a-tete starts at about £850.
Salome said: 'With the people I meet [at the WEF] I agree on special conditions that I can't talk about and I only meet up with people that I like somehow.
'There's obviously also some very intelligent people there and all I can say is they probably need a lot of alcohol right now [in light of the current state of the world].'
The majority of the about 3,000 delegates who arrived in Davos for the annual forum on Monday are wealthy men in business and politics
Private jet at Engadin Airport during the 55th annual meeting of the World Economic Forum (WEF), in Samedan, Switzerland
Prostitution is legal in Switzerland, with sex workers expected to pay taxes, register with local authorities and undergo regular health checks. And business is booming.
The official line on escorts in many countries, not just in Switzerland, is that they are remunerated for their time and what they do with it is up to them.
This laissez-faire approach has been credited with reducing violence against sex workers and human trafficking but, of course, those who work in the sex industry occupy every social and economic stratum.
In Davos, sought-after escorts are smartly dressed in business suits, so they don't stand out, and are often well-educated as well as fluent in at least two languages.
The reason for that is the equally high-class clientele they are aiming their services at - the majority of the about 3,000 delegates who arrived in Davos for the annual forum on Monday are wealthy men in business and politics.
According to an escort who goes by the name of Tiffany, 'discretion is the number one skill for an escort - especially a high-end one'.
'I wear normal clothes - a purple suit and a black coat - to make it look like I am actually part of the conference scene,' she previously told MailOnline.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14314191/global-elite-Davos-high-class-escort-spills-beans.html
Davos' debauched underbelly: How the global elite indulge in cocaine, caviar and champagne at secret 'bunga bunga' parties behind the scenes of the World Economic Forum
- The theme this year is 'Rebuilding Trust' - and will be attended by 3,000 guests
- But when guests descend on Davos, they do more than just discuss global conflicts, the economy, and the evolution of technology
Once a year, global elites from all sectors attend a five-day conference in the snow-capped town of Davos, Switzerland - which is supplemented by caviar, champagne, and all types of debauchery after hard work is over.
The World Economic Forum 2024 is kicking off this week, with world leaders and business executives convening for discussions and events surrounding the most prominent issues of the day.
The theme this year is 'Rebuilding Trust' - and will be attended by 3,000 guests.
But when they descend on the small Alpine resort town of Davos, attendees do more than just discuss global conflicts, the economy, and the evolution of technology. They bond and build business bridges with one another at A-list soirees and parties.
CEOs and dignitaries mingle over caviar bumps, $1,000 bottles of champagne and luxurious parties that only the elite in the world are able to get an invite to.
Technogym founder and CEO Nerio Alessandri at the Davos party held by Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff
The World Economic Forum is kicking off this week, with world leaders and business executives convening for discussions and events surrounding the most prominent issues of the day
The theme this year is 'Rebuilding Trust' - and will be attended by 3,000 guests
One person, who attends the forum often, told The NYPost: 'You can almost smell the magic of the place when you're there. Everyone's got an agenda and you never know who you're going to run into when you come out of the restroom. It could be Bill Gates.
'You're around some of the smartest people in the world but one thing you learn is that they're not always so smart.'
Skybridge Capital founder and chairman Anthony Scaramucci said: 'If you look up namedropping in the dictionary you'll see a photo of Davos.
'But you know what? I've never left the mountain without learning something important or making a new friend.'
Scaramucci, who has attended Davos for years, is hosting a wine soirée at the Hotel Europe during the conference - where bottles of wine and champagne will set you back nearly $1,000 a bottle.
In the past, Scaramucci has had the likes of Matt Damon, Richard Branson, Andrea Bocelli and Jill Biden at his WEF parties.
Other world heavyweights, like Tesla CEO Elon Musk, previously declined to attend, in his own words, 'because it sounded boring af lol.'
Last year, other high-end events and selective soirees organized after the talks ended for the day offered esteemed guests more than just alcohol.
A psychedelics company offered people micro-doses of magic mushrooms to delegates during the 40-session and speaker 'Medical Psychedelics House of Davos.'
In 2022, Maria Velcova, one of the organizers of Psychedelic House of Davos, said: 'We spark curiosity with the neon sign out front. Once people get curious and brave enough to come down here, they realize that this isn't some underground electronic dance party.
Scaramucci, who has attended Davos for years, is hosting a wine soirée at the Hotel Europe during the conference - where bottles of wine and champagne will set you back nearly $1,000 a bottle
Food for the attendees of the Welcome Reception ahead of the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland
Skybridge Capital founder and chairman Anthony Scaramucci hosts a soiree at WEF each year
Guests attend the closing reception of World Economic Forum
Other world heavyweights, like Tesla CEO Elon Musk , previously declined to attend, in his own words, 'because it sounded boring af lol'
Deepak Chopra came to Davos last year, working at a forum about microdosing drugs
Lenny Kravitz playing guitar on stage. Kravitz was the big draw at the Salesforce party in 2020, and got tagged on Instagram despite the party being supposed to be private
'They find themselves meeting world-renowned scientists, clinicians, policymakers, people from for-profit and non-profit sectors, and experts from leading academic institutions.'
In 2016, five Swiss soldiers deployed to protect the World Economic Forum in Davos were sent home after testing positively for cocaine, the Swiss army said.
Seven more were disciplined for cannabis consumption after all 12, returning from leave, were suspected of intoxication.
'All 12 soldiers consumed cannabis and five of them additionally consumed cocaine,' Swiss army spokesman Stefan Holder said. 'These five were immediately sent home. The others are receiving disciplinary punishment during their duty.'
Other debaucheries are also present at Davos. Last year, it was reported that sex workers who descended the snowy Swiss town were charging $2,500 a night for their services during the forum.
This year, politicians from across the globe are expected to attend the forum - including Chinese Premier Li Qiang, French president Emmanuel Macron, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
Leaders in the tech and celebrity world, including Sam Altman and Naomi Campbell, will also be at the event, fighting for invites to Davos' most exclusive after-parties.
Secret cocktail parties with caviar-flecked canapes, private dinners rubbing shoulders with billionaires, followed by a night of dancing, will be how the elites at WEF spend their evenings unwinding.
Artists such as Lenny Kravitz and the Black Eyed Peas have performed at private parties in the past - and Nile Rodgers, Will.i.am and Cool and Dre are down to make appearances this year.
Rodgers will be receiving the 30th annual Crystal Award at the WEF this year.
At the elite, snowy event, everyone has to wear colored badges with their names on it - on full display. But even the color schemes show a social hierarchy.
White badges are for top-tier business leaders and CEOs - and are the most expensive to get accreditation for.
Less important CEOs, bosses, the media, and staff working at the event will then receive an array of colored badges.
Bozoma Saint John (top left) with Dancing With The Stars’ Julianne Hough (front) and British television executive June Sarpong (right)
Founders Games Finals at the WEF. Pictured: Founder Dr. Plamen Russev, Ph.D and judge for the competition with Anthony Scaramucci
When world leaders descend on the small Alpine resort town of Davos, attendees do more than just discuss global conflicts, the economy, and the evolution of technology. They bond and build business bridges with one another at A-list soirees and parties
Politicians from across the globe have attended the forum - such as Chinese Premier Li Qiang, French president Emmanuel Macron, and former Secretary of State Antony Blinken
Davos
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12961819/Global-elites-Davos-debauchery-caviar-champagne-escorts.html
Davos's seedy underbelly EXPOSED: How pointing at the ceiling in a bar is all it takes to order sex at annual summit for the super-rich - and business for the legal prostitutes is booming
- One escort said that girls were mainly students in their 20s paying for university
- Escorts can charge as much as £3,000 for a six-hour booking at a client's hotel
- Nearly 3,000 conference delegates have attended for the five-day jamboree
- Prostitution is legal in Switzerland, with sex workers expected to pay taxes
The Grandhotel Belvedere sits majestically on a hill overlooking Davos. It's aptly named. The Belvedere resembles a magnificent Alpine stately home. 'Five-star plus with old-school charm' is how one recent guest described their stay here.
How much does a room cost? It's impossible to say at the moment because the gilded establishment, just down the road from Klosters, is currently closed to 'ordinary' members of the public.
Here's a clue, though. The going rate for basic rooms in Davos — without even a TV or desk — is currently an inflation-busting £800 a night, which gives some indication of what the guests who have been booked into the Belvedere are shelling out.
Then again, the tab they pick up at the Belvedere is little more than small change for these people: they are hedge funders, bankers, chief executives, investors — the so-called 'masters of the universe' — who have descended on the Swiss resort, two hours from Zurich, for a meeting of the World Economic Forum.
'Five-star plus with old-school charm' is how one recent guest described their stay at the Grandhotel Belvedere, which sits majestically on a hill overlooking Davos
Nearly 3,000 conference delegates were in town for the five-day jamboree, the first in the post-pandemic era, said to provide an £80 million boost to the local economy.
But there is another 'economy' in Davos (pop. just over 11,000) which also receives a considerable boost from the summit — a world that exists in parallel with the earnest discussions on the debating floor of the Congress Centre, and that is the so-called 'oldest profession in the world'.
Prostitution is legal in Switzerland, with sex workers expected to pay taxes, register with local authorities and undergo regular health checks. And business is booming.
Earlier this week, high-class escort Salome Balthus, 36, revealed how she had been booked by a delegate. Speaking exclusively to MailOnline after leaving the plush hotel where she had been staying with her client, she said: 'Davos is all about power, money and sex, and all three make good bedfellows.
'I have a regular client and he asked me to meet him at Davos as he was attending. I told him I was in Germany, but he arranged flights and a car for me. We stayed in a beautiful hotel in Davos, drinking champagne and eating fabulous meals.
I gave him what he required and he was very satisfied, but it's also not just about sex, my clients like to have intelligent conversation as well.
'I enjoy my work and it's not all lying on my back, it's also helping someone to unwind and relax . . . but you really can't expect me to tell you who my client is.
Prostitution is legal in Switzerland, with sex workers expected to pay taxes, register with local authorities and undergo regular health checks
Salome said: 'The fact I have a degree in philosophy and German literature guarantees that they will not only have a good time sexually but also intellectually'
'All I will say is that he has a lot of money and you don't want trouble in court . . . I would be in big trouble if I shared some of the secrets I have learned to keep.'
Salome, who has her own escort agency in Berlin, called Hetaera, added: 'My clients are always of a very high standard and the fact I have a degree in philosophy and German literature guarantees that they will not only have a good time sexually but also intellectually.
'I have a wonderful silver fox client, who likes me to wear a see-through blouse and talk French to him because it reminds him of a forbidden love he had as a schoolboy.
'He was just 12 and his French teacher was in her 20s and was stunningly beautiful. He would fantasise about her so that's what he wants from me — to dress in a see-through blouse and talk French.'
Salome is by no means alone. Davos is also providing much business for Amy, who runs the Pink Sheets escort agency in Amsterdam, and has had to send a team of girls to sate the peccadilloes of the world's economic high-flyers.
'I've sent six girls to Davos and it's been good for us, in fact we first started getting enquiries around two months ago. Business has been so good there that a couple of the girls have been asked to extend their stay by the clients for the weekend.
'They are having a fabulous time, luxury hotels, fine food and they are great company for the clients.
'My girls are mainly students in their 20s who are paying for university or have finished their studies and need to pay loans back.
'I don't up [our] rates for Davos, as I like to remain transparent obviously. I expect the travel and any incidental accommodation expenses to be met by the clients.
'Most of the bookings in Davos are for two days, so that is 6,000 euros plus, as I mentioned earlier, any expenses. This is a great way for them to make money and I'm hoping that by going to Davos the girls will network and the clients will also mention us so we can get some more business.
'We cater for anything a client desires, within reason, and the feedback I have had from my girls in Davos has been very good. They send me smiley faces and thumbs-up emojis.
'All I will tell you is the clients are a mixture of politicians and business leaders . . . although the majority of clients do book the girls for sex, there are also a few who just want to talk after a long, hard, busy day and let off steam.'
Salome said: 'I have a wonderful silver fox client, who likes me to wear a see-through blouse and talk French to him because it reminds him of a forbidden love he had as a schoolboy'
British prostitutes, too, can be found in Davos. On the website of the international escort agency Swiss Eve, there are a number of British girls.
One, who advertises a 'Davos tour', is 26-year-old 'Crystal', a 'classy and elegant model' normally based in London, who charges £3,000 for a six-hour booking at the 'client's hotel'. Swiss Eve rates the Belvedere very highly on its website.
It was one of the top three hotels in Davos at which its young women enjoyed entertaining — 'a magnificent palace' with 'luxurious suites and incredibly well-trained staff', to quote one such young woman on the Swiss Eve website, who concluded: 'As an escort lady, the Grandhotel Belvedere is the best address in Davos for me.'
Other hotels popular with prostitutes are the five-star AlpenGold and Hotel Rixos Fluela Davos. There is no suggestion, of course, that any of them are allied with these agencies or the activities of the prostitutes.
Men paying women for sex is a story as old as time but, even so, it is still mildly shocking that all this seems to be taking place on an industrial scale in Davos, however upmarket the backdrop might be.
Salome said: 'Davos is all about power, money and sex, and all three make good bedfellows'
Other hotels popular with prostitutes are the five-star AlpenGold and Hotel Rixos Fluela Davos (Pictured: The hotel AlpenGold, in Davos)
The official line on escorts, not just in Switzerland, but in many countries including Britain, is that they are remunerated for their time and what they do with it is up to them. (It is the act of public soliciting in Britain, remember, which is the crime, not the act of selling sex itself.)
This laissez-faire approach has been credited with reducing violence against sex workers and human trafficking but, of course, those who work in the sex industry occupy every social and economic stratum. The women who descend on Davos are very different to those who ply their trade in the big Swiss cities' 'sex booths', which look and operate very similarly to rented lock-up garages, and the red light districts, known as 'Strassenstrich', where women can only be picked up by clients at fixed times.
The Davos women, by contrast, are smartly dressed in business suits, so they don't stand out, and often well-educated.
The reason for that, of course, is the clientele. Three-quarters of the more than 2,700 delegates assembled at the ski resort are men and the place is awash with money.
When we visited, the front of the Belvedere was partially obscured by a wall of giant billboards bearing such names as Bank of America, IBM, Standard Chartered, Dow Jones and Wall Street Journal.
Shops on the promenade, the main strip which runs through Davos, had been converted into corporate hospitality lounges for tech companies and more banks.
Even Manchester United had one fitted out with louche velvet chairs and coffee served by staff in bow ties. During the week, a nightcap for guests, with canapes and a speciality 'red devil' cocktail, was hosted by legendary United goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel.
The official line on escorts, not just in Switzerland, but in many countries including Britain, is that they are remunerated for their time and what they do with it is up to them
The nights here are a never-ending round of private parties. One was taking place at the Belvedere when we arrived at around 2am on Thursday. The security guard refused entry to anyone who did not have a pass.
The ground-floor room, where the bubbly was flowing, had been blacked out but, through the small gaps at the side, a throng of smartly dressed people could be glimpsed.
'How do you bypass security at hotels?' we asked a 30-year-old escort who goes by the name of Tiffany, during a WhatsApp conversation with her.
'Discretion is the number one skill for an escort — especially a high-end one,' she replied. 'I wear normal clothes — a purple suit and a black coat — to make it look like I am actually part of the conference scene,' she says before adding: 'Sure I can get in baby, I got ID, passport and vaccination card. I just tell reception I am here as a guest . . . I command power in the bedroom and the boardroom.'
On the way back from the Belvedere in the small hours of Thursday, where the party was still in full swing, we passed the Europe Hotel, which contains the Piano Bar.
A notorious late-night drinking den, it was the subject of a Channel 4 Dispatches investigation into the underbelly of Davos a few years ago, when a Swiss asset manager was observed twice entering a cubicle in the women's bathroom with a young blonde woman. When they emerged, a friend of the man told an undercover reporter she had been paid for a sexual act.
Little seems to have changed since then in the Piano Bar — a mass of heaving bodies and clinking glasses in an almost pitch-black pit of a room on the first floor.
One of the people who emerged from the scrum was a young American from a tech firm who had just attended a party in the penthouse above. 'At the Europe,' he said, 'you stand at the bar and point upstairs, whereas at the Belvedere you have to make a call.'
Making a call to Swiss Eve or Salome Balthus is normally how it works in Davos. 'These agencies use many, many ways to get girls to Davos — cars, trains, and even helicopters,' he told us. 'They are then put up in apartments by the escort agencies.
'Basically, they are all in place and positioned so that at the drop of a hat they can take a call, entertain a client for a couple of hours, then go straight back to the apartment and wait for the next call, then go out again.'
At a previous summit, it was estimated the 433 guest speakers had a net average worth of £296 million a head. Perhaps the more intriguing question this year is: what's the net worth of the escorts who came here?
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11659769/How-pointing-ceiling-bar-Davos-takes-order-sex.html
