Crowds in the midst of a Mexico City Festivalīut snaps and clips fail, and so did her stash. She carried as little as possible - an ID, a credit card, and about $20 in cash - and did her best to keep them out of reach. To her credit, my sister had put her valuables on her person in a bra stash instead of mindlessly throwing them into a backpack. That’s why my heart sank when my sister tugged on my shoulder in Mexico City and said, “Hey Beck, I don’t think I have my travel wallet anymore.” In a sea of a million people, it’s hard enough to keep track of who you’re traveling with, let alone your belongings. Besides, anti-theft underwear just sounds intriguing, doesn’t it? Problems Happen to the Best of Us I found the Clever Travel Companion and decided to give it a trial run on my trip to Europe. With pickpocketing as a real concern, I knew that throwing my passport into a pocket or daybag wasn’t going to bring the peace of mind I need, so I started looking for other options. Plus, when I wore one, I felt like my constant readjustments screamed to the world, “I’m a tourist and I’ve got valuables on me!”
They’re awkward unless you’re wearing high-rise pants and feel uncomfortable any time you sit down. Like most travelers, I started with a money belt and decided never again. I bought them because I needed underwear with pockets. Of course, I didn’t buy them to be sexy (and admittedly, they’re not ugly, just ordinary). That’s right: I paid $23 for a single pair of boyshorts that aren’t even cute. The most expensive underwear I own isn’t a lacy pair from Victoria’s Secret or a silk number from La Perla.
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