Girls arrived in San Miguel together with artists and writers of the Beat Generation. Many of them enlisted on the Instituto Allende art courses. San Miguel began to be discovered as a village that retained its colonial flavor in addition to its historical role in the Mexico Independence. It is not known with precision when it started or how. Though not Turkish, people said that she seemed exotic and foreign. She was beautiful but with strong and determined character and appearance.
It was clear that she had a good education because of her refined manners and hospitality skills. It was said she cooked like the angels Do the angels cook? This is what the famed brothel in San Miguel Allende offered. Behind the modest door, with a grid that opened to inspect whether the visitor was worthy to enter or merely someone undesirable or curious, La Turca would only admit customers who could afford a night of pleasure.
The girls learned to dance, drink fake drinks , socialize and be ready to meet the men who paid for their caresses. All the revelry was perfectly designed. In the first room, with stylish furniture and pleasant atmosphere, customers chatted and enjoyed drinks while the ladies enticed with their charms. Rosita, Carmita, Elenita and other names that were figurative of course, were changed frequently, so customers could not make preferences, and reputations of local girls could not be known or smudged.
Then hard times came after scandals, and the strict rules imposed by the government became enforced. Customers in the know would enter through a secret door and, although offered more discreetly, beautiful women and good food, remained the main attractions at the new location.
Her culinary skills continued to captivate palates, and her reputation for fine dining developed with the general public. Over time, however, musical notes, the aromas from the kitchen, laughter and orgasmic howls have died away, and Gloria Leon, La Turca, has also mysteriously disappeared.
