![](https://SOULREST.ORG/image/35.jpg)
WEIGHT: 62 kg
Breast: E
One HOUR:30$
NIGHT: +50$
Services: Extreme, Strap-ons, Striptease, Facials, Massage Thai
He checks his brakes and rides into the chilly streets. Around the world, immigrants are flocking to digital platforms like Uber, Doordash or Rappi for freelance work, because they offer a quick chance to earn cash in places where newcomers struggle to find regular jobs. But the gig economy can also be perilous for migrants, who end up working long hours in occupations that provide modest pay, no benefits and few opportunities for career advancement.
In Colombia, which has recently taken in more than 1. But Rappi β like similar companies β has also come under criticism for its modern-day labour practices, which reflect some of the shortcomings of the gig economy. She recently participated in a protest in front of Rappi's headquarters, where some couriers set fire to their orange-coloured company backpacks to express their anger over the platform's working conditions. Rappi pays cyclists in Colombia anywhere from 60 cents to three dollars per delivery, depending on the distance travelled and the time of day in which an order is taken.
The couriers are not considered employees and work on a freelance basis, logging into the platform at their convenience. That's twice as much as workers on Colombia's minimum wage make per hour. The company says that its platform is providing work opportunities to more than 18, couriers across Latin America.
But cyclists in Colombia complain that payments are falling as more freelancers join the platform and compete for each delivery, forcing them to work longer hours to make similar or even smaller amounts of money. Rappi cyclists also lack benefits that are mandatory for minimum-wage employees, such as health insurance or sick leave. Couriers must also pay for the maintenance of their bikes, and purchase from Rappi an orange backpack that is required to work on the platform.
Company representatives say the couriers are not its employees but "entrepreneurs" who work on their own schedule and use the Rappi app to find customers willing to pay for deliveries.