My name is Steve Vincent. I'm a big and tall, openly bisexual young Black man of Haitian descent living in the city of Brockton, Massachusetts. The tale I'm sharing with you began while I was enrolled as a student in the Criminal Justice program of Champion City College. For the most part, I like my life. I finally feel that it's on track. Higher education can really make a difference in the life of the Black male in America, that's why I encourage all of my guy friends to go to school. The person who inspired me to seek out higher education is a very special woman.
Her name is Roselyn Mondesir and she's a tall, busty, dark-skinned and big-bottomed, absolutely gorgeous Black woman I first met when she came to speak at my old high school. Roselyn Mondesir is one hell of a woman. That much I knew the first time I laid eyes on her. She carries herself like an authentic African queen. She hails from Atlanta, Georgia, and has a bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice from Spelman College. She later earned her law degree at Suffolk University Law School in Boston. These days, she works for the Attorney General's Office as one of their many Prosecutors. She came to my high school to speak to the graduating students, to encourage us to attend college, especially the Black and Hispanic students.
I was captivated by Roselyn's beauty and intelligence. What is it about those gorgeous, educated Black women from Atlanta that separate them from all the rest? I enrolled at Champion City College right after high school. A lot of my friends went there. It's a four-year public college located in the town of Brockton and it has a student body of eleven thousand. What I like about it is the fact that sixty percent of the students are of African-American, Asian or Hispanic origin. In other words, minority students are actually in the majority. I like that a lot.
I wanted to become a cop. In my honest opinion, we could use more Black men and Black women in law enforcement. Historically, law enforcement in America has been a power profession for white men, allowing them to control African-Americans through the use and misuse of police power. Law enforcement is a profession which badly needs more racial diversity. I think white men and white women who do police work think of Black people as criminals and nothing more. That's why white cops shoot unarmed Black men and get away with it. The more Black people we have in positions of authority on the local, state and national police force, the less power the racists in law enforcement will have. Black men and Black women who are eligible and able need to become police officers. The Black community needs to be represented in law enforcement by people who understand our unique needs and issues rather than some lily-white fools who think we're all delinquents.
Life at Champion City College was okay for the most part. I found plenty of activities to keep me busy. A lot of people look down on state colleges but this one wasn't bad. For starters, they had more varsity teams than many four-year private schools. Champion City College sponsored men's varsity teams in Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Soccer, Swimming, Football, Golf, Tennis, Volleyball, and Wrestling along with women's varsity teams in Softball, Basketball, Cross Country, Soccer, Swimming, Field Hockey, Golf, Rifle, Tennis, Equestrian and Volleyball. They compete in the NJCAA. I joined the men's varsity Soccer team and had a blast. Haitian-Americans like myself love the beautiful game of Soccer more than the average American.
There are a lot of good-looking young women on the Champion City College campus. Black women. Hispanic women. Asian women. Middle-Eastern women. White chicks. Whatever you're into, they had it here. Hell, the campus was fifty two percent female, and that's not a bad ratio of potential dates if you're a horny college guy on the prowl. To my great surprise, none of the ladies on campus lit my fire. I dated a few of them local women as the years went by. Hell, I even had some sexual encounters with some of the local guys. I was curious about male bisexuality and nipped that curiosity right in the bud. I went back to chasing women with a vengeance. Still, I often found myself dreaming of that lusty, thirty-something, gorgeous Black woman I only met once. Roselyn Mondesir. A gorgeous Haitian-American lady who took my breath away. I had to find her. So I looked her up on Facebook. Amazingly, I found her. How about that? Now, all I needed to do was to put us together.