Making an ex jealous is a possibility, not a plan you can guarantee
Seeing you with someone might make him curious, leave him indifferent or prompt a reaction you did not expect. Nobody can know in advance. Jealousy, if it happens, does not by itself prove love or a wish to get back together.
I would not promise to win him back. What we can discuss is an actual evening: arriving together, enjoying dinner and having someone to talk to when you would rather not face an occasion alone.
Attending an event where your ex will be
Choose an occasion you genuinely want to attend. Beforehand, we agree where to meet, how long to stay and how you would like to introduce me. A simple “this is Cristiano” may be enough. We talk about comfortable gestures without having to perform a perfect relationship.
If you meet your ex, you can say hello and return to your conversation. There is no need to keep checking whether he is watching. If you would prefer a walk or an earlier departure, we can allow for that: the plan should leave room for how you feel.
The connection worth exploring
Perhaps what appeals to you is being listened to, laughing over dinner or feeling at ease beside a man you have chosen to get to know. We can start there, with a call and an honest conversation.
If role-play interests you, we can discuss a first-date scene or meeting as strangers at a bar. These are shared, agreed scenes you can pause whenever you wish. They do not need provocative photographs, hurtful messages or a performance designed for someone else.
For women in the UK, or planning time in Europe
Whether you are considering an occasion in London or a holiday elsewhere, start with the destination and your idea. I am based in Spain, not permanently in the UK. Any proposed trip depends on availability and applicable travel and work requirements; it is confirmed individually.
We discuss the setting, introductions, comfortable gestures and how to pause the role at any point. We also agree on duration, fees and travel costs before confirmation. You can change your mind about the scene. A first conversation is an opportunity to discover whether we connect, not a commitment to book.