Do's and don't do's in Bolivia

depends on your demeanor...the culture shock wearoff-timeframe.
keep in mind most missionaries are specifically trained to adapt to customs and fit in successfully for a purpose over a year or two and (they tell me) over the last presidency 80 percent of them have departed for their own benefit and abandoning the mission which should clue you into to the political climate towards foreigners here-just an FYI for your consideration. if you are just coming to try and fit in for awhile, it's not impossible. i find life in bolivia to be a study of socialism and oppression and tolerance. as far as whats legal or allowed or not, the laws here are surprisingly very similar to or the same as in most places, there just isnt a group of people here to maintain the order so its a given that people will naturally play when the cats away like paying taxes on things or communicating honestly and with integrity to each other. there is no cunsumer protection agency or better business bureau or governmental oversight division-like group in place actively seeking to observe the goings on and protect the consumer here.
my advice is "Enter At your own risk" like it says at the pool.

don't be in a hurry, it ain't gonna happen when you want it....

and don't be on time, you will just embarrass your host, ask what time they actually expect visitors to show up, expect the time to be 2-3 hours after the stated times.