Getting laid in rural Kentucky has proven difficult. For as long as I remember, I was teased, laughed at and at the worst, beaten up and embarrassed publicly because of who I am. I decided on my eighteenth birthday to leave my country home and visit the city. I drove my beat up pick up truck toward Atlanta. I had seven hours to imagine what was to come. But my fantasies paled in comparison to the reality of my first gay sexual experience.
I had just graduated high school and knew that being a farmer, like my Daddy, wasn't for me. I wanted to see the world, experience new things and be able to love who ever I pleased. Atlanta was an eye opener and I loved every minute of it.
I got in to the city pretty late, a little after mid-night, but I was anxious to get out. The city was huge, gorgeous and a little scary. I had never seen such a cultured place and so many good looking men!
I checked into the hotel I had booked and then showered and changed. I decided to wear a white t-shirt and super tight Levi's. My cowboy hat would be an attention getter.
I drove the truck about six blocks to "Decadence," a spot that I'd researched online. My truck seemed out of place with its Kentucky plates and rusted paint. I could hear the music from inside, the thump of the bass went straight from my ears to my cock; I was anxious to get in.
At the door, a huge security guard in sharp shades looked me up and down, shook his head and grinned. I smiled coyly and then tipped my hat as he moved aside so I could walk past and through the door.
The bar was dark and the men were sweaty. I could smell the musk of men and desire. I walked toward the bar and sat down.
"What'll you have, cowboy?" the bartender growled.
"Whiskey, thanks," I replied quickly.