I can't wait until we do this again, I said to Rafiq Fakri as I kissed him goodnight. Grinning, the handsome, dark-skinned young Moroccan kissed me back passionately, and then exchanged a wink with his lovely wife Basmah Fakri, ( nee Redouane), who nodded understandingly. I bade them both goodnight, and they walked me to the door. Before I left, Basmah did something which surprised both her husband Rafiq and myself. Standing on the tip of her toes, the diminutive, curvy young Arab woman planted a wet kiss on my lips. I smiled, and stroked my goatee, wondering why she did that.
Basmah winked at me, then exchanged a knowing look with Rafiq, who shrugged. Aku Salam, he told me as we shook hands before my departure. As Salam Alaikum my brother, I said with a grin. Damn, what a woman, I thought, glancing at Basmah and her hubby one last time as I got in my rented Volkswagen and drove off into the cool Ontario night. Wish I had one like that. The woman, not the car. Folks, the three of us just had a night I shall never forget. To answer your unasked question, yes, my friends and I are swingers. Well, they're swingers. Me? I'm just a sexual jack of all trades, so to speak. Anything is okay between consenting adults, that's my motto in this life. And it's taken me places I could scarcely imagine, once upon a time.
Backtrack, in case you're wondering what in hell is going on, my name is Akil Hussein. I was born and raised in the City of London, England, to a Somali immigrant family. Two years ago, I transferred from Brunel University in the town of Uxbridge, England, to Carleton University in the City of Ottawa, Province of Ontario. I came to Canada because I wanted to explore life outside of Great Britain, and also because I wanted to meet new people. I'd grown tired of life in metropolitan London, to tell you the truth. I'm the kind of brother who likes to explore new places, meet new challenges and explore what life has in store for me. That's how I ended up in the Capital region of Canada in the first place.
Life in Canada is definitely not what I thought it would be. I figured that Canada would be a lot like good old England, only bigger. Not so much. I see so many different groups of people here. Aboriginals, Africans, Hispanics, Asians and Arabs. I mean, we have a lot of ethnic minorities in England too but primarily in the City of London itself. The rest of England is pretty much lily-white. I'm finding out that the Great White North isn't nearly as white as I thought it would be. So far, I've been to Montreal, Calgary, Halifax and Toronto. By far the place I like the most is the City of Toronto but I know an urban guy like myself wouldn't get much work done there. That's why I decided to stay in Ottawa. It's the most boring of all Canadian cities so I thought there would be fewer distractions and I'd be able to focus on school more. Carleton has one of the best civil engineering programs in North America so I thought I'd be fine there.
People in Canada are so strange compared to my fellow Brits. In Britain, people are brutally honest with you. If they don't like you, they will let you know to your face. That's why we have racial and religious riots so often in London. Ethnic and religious tension between different groups is palpable, and we don't put a fake smile on and pretend everything is alright. It's not the British way. Sometimes we just cut loose. In Canada, for the most part they smile to your face and act super-friendly but as soon as you're out of the room, they say all kinds of nasty and bigoted things about you. The two-faced nature of most Canadians is utterly laughable. Some days, I don't know whether to pity these fools or smack them. As a six-foot-four, two-hundred-and-forty-pound brother with dark brown skin, I attract a lot of attention as I walk the hallways of Carleton University.
A lot of people in the City of Ottawa routinely ask me where I come from, as if my British accent weren't an indicator. I was born in North London, dammit. My parents, Bilal and Sagalina Hussein moved to England from their hometown of Balcad, in southeastern Somalia. No, I've never been to Somalia. I intend to visit someday, though. It's always good to visit the land of your ancestors. In Canada, I find the Somali community far more united than they are back in England. Somali-Canadians hang onto their culture, heritage and tradition to a level that British Somalis can only dream of. We're a bit more assimilation-minded in good old England. Not all of us of course but a sizeable number.
When I show Somali-Canadians pictures of my family and I at the pool or at the beach, wearing swimwear and frolicking in the water like everybody else, they seem surprised. They're a bit too conservative for my liking, to tell you the truth. My older sisters Adarah and Akilah don't wear the hijab, and neither does my mother. Adarah is at Oxford University, studying bio-engineering and Akilah is at Imperial College, studying Law. As for my younger brother Kader, he's finishing high school soon. He wants to be a rapper but I tell him that if he doesn't go to college or university, I'm going to ask dad to charge him rent. No freeloaders in the Hussein household. You either work and pay the bills or you go to school. Everyone must chip in one way or another. My parents worked their butts off to provide a roof over our heads and instilled the value of hard work and self-determination in our heads. We're a very hard-working and resilient bunch, my siblings and I.
Here I am in Canada's Capital, studying hard and exploring life in the environs of Ottawa. I didn't make many friends among the Somali-Canadian students at Carleton University. Everywhere I looked I saw Black, Asian and Arab girls wearing hijabs and long skirts, clutching the Quran to their chest as they walked in the hallways, among throngs of Caucasian students. Me? I don't get down like that. I mean, don't get me wrong. My religion matters to me. I am a proud Muslim. That doesn't mean I can't live my life by my own rules.
I smoke cigarettes, and once or twice in the past, I tried weed and it was alright. Just youthful experimentation, you know? I like Rap music, though I also listen to classic rock sometimes. I read Marvel and DC comic books, interracial fiction and Afro-centric erotic novels. Zane is one of my favorite writers, followed by Sage Vivant, BK Reeves, Cheryl St. John, Deanna Lee, Jeanne Sumerix and a couple others whose names I can't remember. Black men in interracial romance novels are so rare that I collect those I can find. Oh, and I really, really like porn. I love porn, especially the interracial stuff where you see Black guys banging White chicks with big butts. I also like the female domination stuff, where you see women dominating guys with their whips and strap-on dildos. BDSM is a lot of fun and I love watching similarly themed videos. What can I say? I like my fun.
A lot of Muslim guys like to have their fun too but they get mad if they see a Muslim sister getting her drink on or sporting a short skirt or going to the clubs. What the fuck? I am a lot of things my friends but I am not a hypocrite. If Muslim guys can party, drink, and have sex with random girls, then Muslim girls can get their freak on too. Back in London, I dated a freaky Egyptian chick named Amatullah Sadat, ( no relation to the assassinated Afro-Egyptian president ) and we had a lot of fun together. This chick was all that and then some. Five-foot-nine, chubby and wide-hipped with a big round ass. Light bronze skin, long black hair and light brown eyes. Just the way I like my women. Amatullah and I met at a house party in Berkshire and we just hit it off. This chick was something else, man. I mean she would suck my dick so hard it's like she was sucking the life out of me. Amatullah knew how to make my toes curl, man. I like Arab women and I'm not afraid to say it. A lot of Arab guys are into Black women but most Black Muslim men are afraid to go after Arab women. Not me. If she'll give up the pussy, I'll take it. I don't care what anyone else thinks. It's between me and her, you feel me?
Amatullah taught me a thing or two about passion, man. This Egyptian diva taught me how to eat pussy properly. I had to get her off using my tongue and fingers before she'd let stick my long and thick Somali cock into her precious Arab pussy. I love putting it to her, man. I would put her on all fours, spank her big round ass and thrust my dick into that wet, hairy cunt of hers. Amatullah really liked the rough stuff, and I like that in a woman. She introduced me to some forbidden pleasures, that woman. She's the first woman who let me fuck her in the ass. Man, the feel of Amatullah's tight asshole around my dick, pulsing and warm, that's something I shall never forget. The first time, I took her in her parents basement ( they were out of town on business ), face down and ass up. I fucked her real good, thrusting my dick deep into her shit hole, totally owning that ass. We fucked and sucked the night away, man.
Yeah, I had a lot of fun with Amatullah. It's too bad she moved to Wolverhampton, leaving London for good after finishing her business studies at Brunel University. Apparently she found a real estate job down in Wolverhampton. Oh, well. I still miss that fantastic ass of hers in my more nostalgic moments. I love the ladies, as you can see, but a roll in the hay with a manly guy once in a while is a lot of fun. Back in London, I used to hook up with my buddy Faisal Ali pretty regularly. He's a tall, good-looking brother of mixed descent. His dad is Saudi and his mother is Somali. He's married to my long-time neighbor, a sweet Somali plumper named Mona and they have a daughter together, little Aidah. If his wife knew how much fun Faisal and I have together on our 'poker nights', she'd have a fit.