The name is Janice O'Brien. I'm a five-foot-ten, blonde-haired and green-eyed young woman living in the city of Brockton, Massachusetts. I'm a parole officer working for the city. These days, I am extremely stressed out. The men and women in the fast-growing criminal underground of Brockton have been acting dumber and crazier than usual. I swear, there must be something wicked in the air. Or perhaps the water. Hey, you never know, right? Stranger things have happened in the nightmare world that is urban America.
And it's not just the men going crazy either. Wives are attacking their husbands in alarming rates and giving cops no choice but to take them down and lock them up just like the most violent of men. Female gangs are really crossing the line and forcing the local cops to abandon any notions of chivalry by taking them out just to survive. What else could they do when these chicks start firing on them? That's the city of Brockton for you. Crazy men. Crazier women. It's a mad world out there. As a parole officer, I deal with men and women who are violent, vicious and absolutely not worthy of trust. That's okay because I know exactly how to deal with them.
To relax, I engage in my favorite activity of all time. Interracial BDSM. It's my favorite thing in the world. Presently, I'm entertaining some friends of mine. Thurmond Monroe and Jamella Hancock Monroe. The former is a six-foot-three, dark-skinned and ruggedly handsome black man I know from work. He's a state police officer. The lovely Jamella Hancock is his darling wife. A tall, busty and big-bottomed, somewhat thick-bodied but still very pretty black woman with dark brown skin and long black hair. She's a corrections officer for the city's department of corrections. They're both real good friends of mine and we like to get together sometimes for some wicked fun. We've known each other since college. I was born and raised in New York City. In the mid-1990s, I attended the world-famous John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City before moving to the state of Massachusetts. I transferred to Suffolk University and eventually earned my bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice at that school.
Thurmond and Jamella Monroe were both students at Suffolk University when I transferred there. We even had some of the same classes. I was their friend when they started dating. And I was actually a bride's maid at their wedding. I'm the godmother of their sons, Thurmond Junior and Michael. As you can see, we all go way back. And there's a lot of trust between the three of us. For starters, I am openly bisexual and I've done a ménage-a-trois with them before. Jamella is bisexual herself. We've had lots of fun together in the past. Thurmond knows about it and he doesn't mind. Sometimes, like this evening, he joins his wife and I in our escapades. Tonight, they're both exploring their submissive sides in my capable hands.
When most people think of BDSM, they usually get it all wrong. They think of women and men wearing black leather, cracking whips and having a serious attitude problem. BDSM isn't about racism or sexism. It's not just about dominance and submission. It can be a very loving thing. A bond between partners who trust each other completely. You can't have a successful BDSM relationship without trust. It's simply not possible. Also, people think of the dominant partner in an S & M relationship as selfish and domineering. That couldn't be further from the truth. Being a dominant individual in an S & M relationship means heeding your partner's needs and quite often placing them before your own. In these relationships, believe it or not, the submissive is quite often the one in control.
You vanilla people keep that in mind when you're reading this tale, and any other like it. Regardless of the race or gender of the person who happens to be the dominant partner in a BDSM setting or an S & M relationship, know that they're fulfilling someone's fantasy rather than being a sadistic freak. Got it? Cool. Tonight, Jamella and Thurmond came to my house because they simply needed release. In this economy, many men and women are experiencing levels of stress higher than ever before. And we've got to endure it until the country restores itself to its former glory, or close to it. Until stability returns, we've all got to find our ways of coping. For people like Jamella, Thurmond and myself, coping means release. And we only experience release through pain. Either causing it or experiencing it. It's just the way we get down.