Koldo's WhatsApps haggling over prostitutes for Ábalos and business partners

Koldo's WhatsApps haggling over prices with prostitutes reveal the diversion of public funds and the PSOE's hypocrisy over its own law.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

Koldo and Ábalos: the haggling over 150 euros that exposes socialist corruption

Leaked WhatsApps show Koldo García, former advisor to José Luis Ábalos, negotiating prices for sensual services with prostitutes: "Good whores for €150", a discount down to €200, and requests for "discreet" women to avoid attention at a luxury restaurant. The conversations, dated February 2025, reveal a systematic diversion of public funds to parties, trips and high-end prostitution.

The thread of conversations: from 150 to 500 euros

The messages exchanged between Koldo and what appear to be intermediaries for luxury prostitution reveal constant haggling. "Vikingo2016" starts with an offer of €150 per service, and "Datemvs Maximvs" points to rates of up to €500. The participants demand "discreet" girls and avoid them arriving "dressed like hookers" at a five-star restaurant, where dinner costs over €100 per person. The cost of the services, paid in cash, is allegedly covered by kickbacks from public contracts in the Koldo case.

The hypocrisy of laws against prostitution

The PSOE, which promoted abolitionist laws and fined citizens during the pandemic for leaving home, now appears to be financing the sens market with public money. Analysis forums highlight that the same politicians who voted against prostitution are its main clients. "All this while voting against prostitution, for God's sake," summarises a recurring comment, while others point out that sens workers declare their income under the self-employed regime, with VAT passed on.

The waste in a politician's schedule

A parallel thread breaks down the daily life of Koldo and Ábalos: they get up at eleven, hire a clandestine eight-seat taxi (Mercedes V-Class) for the whole day, fill the vehicle with Baltic escorts, eat at Kabuki (€150 menu), and in the afternoon continue in luxury hotels with "strap-on and popper". The total cost exceeds €3,000 per day, funded by taxpayers' money that later justifies cuts in health and education.



The question that remains in the air: how much public money has actually been diverted to these networks? While Ábalos denies the accusations and Koldo remains silent, the leaked screenshots point to a scheme that goes far beyond a simple "haggling". Citizens, who continue to pay fines for walking their dog, demand that justice go all the way.

Related debates on the forum

Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (109 replies).

More summaries

All summaries in English →

Back