by Wampaze, Nya
By Nya Wampaze
Put A Ring on it
Put A Ring On It By Nya Wampaze
Copyright ©2012 by Ophelia Madison Press LLC
All Rights Reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or retransmitted in any forms or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or by information storage or retrieval system, without prior written permission copyright holders.
This is a work of fiction. All references to real places, people or events are coincidental, and if not coincidental, are used fictitiously. All trademarks, service marks, registered trademarks, and registered service marks are the property of their respective owners and are used herein for identification purposes only.
***Warning*** Adult Material- Intended for A Mature Audience
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Ophelia Madison Press:Erotica
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Hagerstown, MD 21742
www.omadisonpress.com
Put A Ring On It
written by: Nya Wampaze
Chapter One
At the time of her mother's death, Tina was barely eighteen years of age. She had just completed her high school education and things were looking up before her mum was involved in an accident that claimed her life. She had lost her father years back when she was still a toddler.
On this fateful evening, she was strolling along the shores of the Indian Ocean, waiting for darkness to fall so that she could venture into town and look for sex-starved tourists who paid big bucks for a piece of the Kenyan women. Prostitution was illegal in Kenya and was culturally a taboo. But what was a young orphaned girl with little education to do when she had to fend for three of her younger siblings? As she watched the waves hit the shores, she noticed a young handsome man staring at her from a distance. He had a great body and smooth black hair, which he let down to his shoulders. The wind blew his hair away from his shoulders and brought it back in perfect harmony. He was well built and had a tattoo on his left arm.
His name was Ted as she later came to learn. In her eyes, he was the perfect catch for the night and she was definitely not letting go of the opportunity. As if on cue, Ted waved at her and approached where she stood. The stage was set. Tina, being the go-getter she is, gave him a seductive smile as she stretched out her hand to greet him. “My name is Ted; it's my first time in Kenya. Nice to meet you,” he said. “Am Tina, I have lived in Mtwapa all my life. I can show you around,” she replied as her face lit up to reveal her great dimples. Ted was nervous because his English had great influence from his French background and he did not know Swahili, the local language. Tina's English was, of course, no better, but she had impeccable knowledge of the Swahili language.
Ted did not let go of her hand after the introduction. He talked to her for half an hour with her hand in his. It was clear from this point on that Ted had seen something in Tina and was planning to pursue it to the end. Unfortunately for Tina, she did not end up waking up in his hotel room the next morning as she had to go into town to look for her regular clients.
Chapter Two
A few days later, Tina's phone rang in the middle of a conversation with some of her workmates. It was Ted. She frowned and said to her workmates in Swahili, while pointing at the phone's screen, “huyu mzungu mshenzi kweli, ninampakulia chakula kwenye sahani hataki kukila” (“this white man is very silly. I serve him food on the plate yet he does not want to eat it”). Upon answering the call, Ted invited her to the hotel he was staying in, saying that he was ready to explore the town and he would like to take her up on her offer to show him around.
Tina and Ted were accompanied by one of his friends, Pierre. Ted had told him about Tina the same evening he had met her. He told him how beautiful she was and that he thought she could be 'the one.' Pierre was naturally curious since he knew his friend as the type never to joke about such matters. At 32, Ted had only had three girlfriends and none of his relationships had lasted more than a year.
Pierre, for his part, had lost count of the number of girlfriends he had had since the days when he and Ted were roommates in Law School, until the time when he finally got married. Ted was on official duty representing his law firm in a legal seminar while Pierre had accompanied Ted to Kenya as he was on leave at his place of work and his wife had gone to take care of her sick mother in Germany. Pierre and his wife had no children as of that time.
The trio took a cab and hit the town where they walked into Club Lambada in the coastal town of Mtwapa. As they walked in, there were immediate cheers from a group of skimpily dressed ladies in one corner of the club. One of them shouted louder than the others, “Tina leo kajinyakulia wazungu wawili, hebu nipe mmoja dadangu!” (Tina has landed herself two white men tonight, share one of them, my sister) before the entire group burst into laughter. Pierre and Ted could not comprehend what had been said.
Drinks were in plenty that night, and Ted, being the typical lightweight , was drunk to the teeth. Tina and Pierre were both tipsy and quite energetic. The music was great and they were all dancing like there was no tomorrow. Suddenly, Ted passed out on one of the chairs and left Tina dancing alone.
“Don't worry about him; he'll be fine. He always does this whenever we go out,” shouted Pierre over the sound of the blaring music. Tina didn't seem to have heard what Pierre said but nodded in agreement nevertheless.
A few minutes later, Pierre stretched out his hand, signaling Tina that he wanted to dance with her. Tina was a great dancer and immediately accepted the offer. Pierre grabbed his partner by the waist and pulled her close to his body. She turned to face the opposite direction, giving him her back while grinding on him. It was not long before Tina could feel the bulge under his pants. This seemed to make her grind harder as his erection got harder and stiffer. She stood and turned around to face him. They were both breathing heavily.
She whispered in his ear, “Follow me.”' She led him into the ladies’ washroom and they got into one of the compartments. Tina slid her hand into his pants and started stroking his penis as he kissed her passionately. He ran his hands all over her body, especially caressing her breasts, which left her nipples erect. He slid his hands under her skirt and noticed that she had nothing underneath.
She then unzipped him and got down on her knees as she took his member into her mouth. She sucked his penis and licked his scrotum. She took his thick penis fully into her mouth with deep strokes as he groaned in pleasure for about five minutes. He then lifted her up, and kissed her with great lust in his eyes. He made her turn around and bent her over. He slid his finger into her vagina to confirm that she was wet. Pierre took his penis by the hand and slid it into her vagina. Tina moaned with great pleasure. She confessed that he had quite a big tool for a white man. He raised her right thigh, resting her foot on the toilet seat and humped her with all the vigor and vitality in him. Tina could not help but moan all the more. He spanked her a few times in between, which made her go wild each time. About ten minutes later, they were done.
Pierre reached into his back pocket and gave her a thousand Kenyan shillings (about 10 American dollars) and told her not to mention a word to Ted. They later carried Ted into the cab and went back to the hotel. Tina spent the night in the hotel room with Pierre on one bed as she shared the other bed with Ted.
Chapter Three
It was time for the two Frenchmen to go back to their country since Ted's seminar had come to an end. Over a span of three weeks, Ted had told Tina that he felt something special for her and that he wanted to be the man in her life. Tina had not yet given him a response since they had only been seeing each other over the weekends, although they were commun
icating on a daily basis.
Pierre and Tina had also been in touch. They had had sex several times after that first time at the club, and had managed to keep it from Ted all the while. Every day after Ted had left for the seminar, Pierre would send a cab to pick up Tina and take her to the hotel. They would then rendezvous in the hotel room throughout the day. At the end of each day, Pierre would give her a thousand shillings and remind her to keep it secret before calling the cab to take her away before Ted arrived.
On one occasion, Pierre was forced to pay one of the waiters of the hotel for his silence. Pierre had just come from the shower and water was dripping from his body. He asked Tina to pass him a towel as he stood in front of her naked in his birthday suit. Instead, Tina took the towel and proceeded to wipe the water off his chest. She slowly made her way down and eventually dropped the towel when she got to his penis. She got on her knees and started sucking on it as Pierre enjoyed every second. Suddenly there was a knock on the door and the two stood still. A voice called from outside, “Room service.” Tina quickly got to her feet as Pierre tied the towel around his waist and proceeded to open the door.
With a mischievous smile on his face, the waiter said, “Am sorry for the poor timing, Sir, I had no idea I would interrupt something so important, but the lady ordered some food.” Immediately, Pierre knew that the waiter had seen Tina give him a blowjob. He summoned him in and proceeded to give him a $100 tip as he had no Kenyan currency at the time. He then told him that what he had seen was never to be revealed to anyone.
On the day that Ted and Pierre left for France, Tina was there to bid them farewell. She took them to the airport and waited until they had gone past the luggage inspection and were on their way to board the plane. In his last words before he left for France, Ted told Tina via a note left on the cab seat,
- I never thought that I would meet someone like you during this trip when I was leaving France for Kenya. Never in my wildest dreams. You and I could have a good thing going - or so it seems. I really enjoyed my time with you and I wish I could stay longer. NB: You need to seriously think about what I told you! Nakupenda, Kwaheri.
Ted had learnt a few Swahili words during his three week stay. Tina had taught him that “nakupenda” translates to “I love you” in English and “Kwaheri” is Swahili for “goodbye.”
Over the next few months, Tina's life changed for the better. She finally agreed to become Ted's girlfriend after about a month of persuasion. She no longer had to work as a prostitute as Ted supported her and her siblings. He sent her money for upkeep on a monthly basis and even gave her capital, which she used to open a small grocery store, which brought in some extra income. She lost most of her friendswho still plied her previous trade. They called her all the demeaning names they could think of and made sure she knew that she was no longer considered a friend. It was rather obvious that they were jealous of her newfound happiness.
One Friday evening, Tina was late in arriving home from the flea market where she bought supplies for her store. Her house was located far from the main road and she had to walk through a dark alley to get home. Halfway through the alley, two men emerged in front of her. One of them went past her and stood behind so that she was trapped in between them. The man in front grabbed her by the hand and placed his hand over her mouth.
The other grabbed the groceries she had in her hand and threw them down before forcefully pulling down her pants. The two men raped her repeatedly while exchanging turns. She was helpless as they were too strong for her to put up a fight. She could not scream since they made sure her mouth was covered through the entire ordeal. After they were done with her they gave her a stern warning, “tutakuua ukipanua huo mdomo wako” (“We shall kill you if you dare open your mouth”) as they hurriedly made their way out of the alley.
That night, Tina could not sleep. She lay on her bed crying until the break of dawn. Her siblings were away in boarding school and there was nobody to comfort her. She felt dirty. Perhaps this was God's way of punishing her for her previous sins and for not being honest with Ted about her life as a prostitute. Her life had lost meaning at this point. She even refused to talk to Ted when he video-called her, as he always did. She switched off her phone and did not log into any of her social network accounts. Ted had no way of reaching her. She later lied to him that there was no electricity for three days at her place as one of the power lines had been damaged by a storm. It took her almost three months to get over the trauma and get back to her normal self.
Tina was to later find out that her assailants had been sent by one of her former workmates; the same one who asked her to share one “mzungu” (“white man”), the first time she went clubbing with Ted and Pierre.
Chapter Four
Back in Paris, Ted was arguably the happiest man in the world. Having finally managed to get the woman of his dreams, things were looking up. He had always kept Pierre up to speed with developments between him and Tina. He had even confessed to Pierre at one time that he was planning to marry her. Pierre was jealous of his friend but did a great job hiding it. Every time the topic came up, he tried to brush it off. For some reason, Ted never suspected anything.
Pierre had been having trouble with his wife at the time as they had recently received news that he was impotent. During their three years of marriage, Pierre had always blamed his wife for their childlessness. This had been the basis for many heated arguments between them over the years. Upon realization that he could not sire a child, Heidi, his wife, had suggested that she get pregnant by another man and they keep the child as theirs.
Pierre was uneasy about this as he could not bear the thought of some other man having sex with his wife. His pride could not allow it and he was strongly against the idea. The only problem was that he wanted a child so badly. His parents were also on his neck demanding for a grandchild. Heidi's mum was a bit more understanding as she never mentioned the topic to her daughter.
Four months into their long distance love, Ted felt that it was the right time to tell his parents about his newfound love and his intention of making her his wife. He chose to break the news over Sunday dinner, a long standing family tradition that he continued to practice even after he had moved out of his parents’ house.
All of his younger siblings were present together with his parents. Halfway through dinner, he interrupted the normal chit chat. “Excusez-moi pour un minute...” (“Excuse me for a minute”) he started as he went ahead to break the good news. His siblings were excited by the news and they clapped to congratulate their brother. His parents were equally happy with the news. Trouble came at the point at which he said Tina was Kenyan.
His father did not mince his words. He categorically told him that there was no way he would let him marry a black girl. To add salt to injury, Tina was not highly educated. His father could not picture his first-born son, who had a Master's degree in Law, marrying a black girl who only had a high school level of education. It made no sense and he would only let it happen over his dead body. Ted's mother was between a rock and a hard place. She had no problem with Ted's choice for a wife, but as a good wife herself, she was expected to support her husband.
She did not utter a word as her husband went on and on about this issue at the dining table. By this time, Ted's younger siblings had been sent off to their rooms. There was great tension in the dining area of the Dubois residence.
“Black women are nothing but sluts and if you dare continue with your stupid plans, you may as well forget that I am your father.” Those were the last words uttered by Mr. Dubois, Ted's father, before he stormed out of the dining room. Ted did not wait to finish his dinner. "Au revoir,'' he bid his mother goodbye and grabbed his coat.
Chapter Five
It had been almost a year since Ted and Tina had seen each other face to face. Despite the video calls as well as regular calls on a daily basis, Ted had greatly missed the love of his life. The time for him to take his annual leave from work was soon coming an
d he knew exactly where he would go for the much needed vacation.
His father had not gone easy on him with regards to his relationship with Tina, but Ted did not seem to mind. His father, in theory, had already disowned him. His marriage to Tina was to be his signature out of his father's will and possibly his ticket out of the family.
Ted did not seem to have a problem with this at all. His job brought him enough income to comfortably support himself and Tina as well as any other dependants. The only problem he had was the psychological torture that being at loggerheads with his father brought. The Dubois family had always been a close-knit one with Mrs. Dubois bringing up all her children to appreciate the importance of family.
Every time Ted looked up on his wall clock, he would see the French writings on it, which in English would translate to “A family that prays together, stays together.” All these problems, coupled with the everyday stress of his demanding job, made him really look forward to his annual leave. He just couldn't wait.
The day finally came and he had already packed all his bags, ready for the flight to paradise! He had initially planned to surprise Tina, but he did not know where exactly she lived. He was forced to inform her and have her meet him at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport in Nairobi.