Thad Jarvis grimaced as Sheila Hauser pushed her strap-on dildo deep into his ass. The short and slim, blonde-haired and green-eyed dominatrix glared at her obedient Black male submissive, and smacked him hard across the face. Thad's eyes widened, and he plaintively asked his mistress what he had done wrong. Sheila grinned mischievously and told him that he didn't have her permission to stroke his own cock. The big Black man nodded, and just lay there and took it as she sodomized him with her dildo. Sheila smiled victoriously. Her power over this six-foot-five, 250-pound Black American man was absolute, and she reveled in every minute of it.
The first time Sheila Hauser laid eyes on Thad Jarvis, she was sitting inside the food court within the university center at Carleton University with her good friend Janice. The young Afrikaner missed her hometown of Johannesburg, South Africa, dearly, but she would make the most of her time in the City of Ottawa, Ontario. The Republic of South Africa and the Confederation of Canada were vastly different nations. South Africans, both Black and White, were far more honest than Canadians. Sheila Hauser, whose father Wilhelm Hauser spent ten years in prison for supporting the Black liberation movement of South Africa, knew that Canadians were just as racist as hardline Afrikaners, they were just more polite about it.
Sheila Hauser, the daughter of progressive middle-class German immigrants to Africa's wealthiest nation was...different. She didn't know exactly when she realized how different she was, but the difference was there. She was born in the City of Johannesburg, crown jewel of South Africa's metropolitan areas, on November 9, 1988. Her parents moved to South Africa from the Heidelberg region of Germany in the summer of 1981. By the time Sheila Hauser was old enough to understand her world, the racist system of Apartheid was over and South Africa had a Black man elected President. Still, racial equality was more of a pipe dream than a reality in those early days. Social confusion and economic problems threatened the stability of South Africa, but President Nelson Mandela held it together.