One of the most controversial men in global politics, King Khalid Manfoubin III is the sole ruler of the Republic of Zabar, located in the heart of West Africa. The small West African nation, which borders the Republic of Nigeria and the Ghanaian realm, is entrenched in controversy. Since the formation of the Republic of Zabar in 1967, the Manfoubin family has ruled it with an Iron fist. The country shuns Westerners and continues to be ruled by a mixture of West African tribal law and Islamic Law. Many anthropologists and journalists have attempted to penetrate the Republic of Zabar's secrets, but none have succeeded...until now.
The continent of Africa is the wealthiest piece of real estate on the planet earth, and its resources are targeted by the American imperial machine, the European oligarchs and of course, the not so subtle and downright imperialist Chinese. Africa's Black men and Black women are going to have their hands full defending their continent and its resources from greedy foreign powers who still covet that which does not belong to them. The renewed Scramble for Africa is still a thing, and America, China and Europe are watching the African continent like vultures watch a wounded antelope. The Republic of Zabar is one of the few African nations whose rulers absolutely refuse to bow down to foreign imperialism...
Nothing stirs the world's curiosity quite like the secrets of African nations, and when it comes to secrecy, the Republic of Zabar takes the cake. Seriously, compared to Zabar, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, heartland of Islam, is as wide open as Switzerland. The Republic of Zabar does business with a few other authoritarian regimes like the Russian State, North Korea, and Swaziland, but otherwise, they shun the rest of the world. The country is rich in gold, diamond and petroleum, and the United States Government wants to do business with them. The small West African nation refuses to budge, so the American government decided to bring out the big guns, so to speak...
According to some very detailed intelligence, King Khalid Manfoubin III, the dictator in charge of the Republic of Zabar is a man of voracious sexual appetites. The man is apparently bisexual and while he doesn't advertise it the way queer White celebrities do in America, Canada, the United Kingdom and elsewhere, he doesn't exactly hide it. Rumor is that King Khalid Manfoubin III and his wife Queen Fatima enjoy liaisons with both female and male servants in their lovely castle, located in Wahid City, Capital of the Republic of Zabar. The U.S. government tasked a certain reporter with a fact finding mission during his trip to the legendary West African Muslim nation...
A few days ago, journalist Kennedy Haworth landed at the King Bashir International Airport in Wahid City, Capital of the Republic of Zabar. According to global demographic experts, three million people call Wahid City home, making it the most populated of all of the Republic of Zabar's major cities. With a population of only seven million people, the Republic of Zabar lacks the size and opulence of its neighbors like Ghana, Senegal and Nigeria but it is rich in resources. For this reason, many of the world's super powers want to know what makes the West African Muslim nation tick.
With the same polite curiosity with which Kennedy Haworth interviewed closeted bisexual men in the African American community as part of his Down Low Diaries, he approached King Khalid and Queen Fatima of the Republic of Zabar in order to learn their ways. A man who doesn't respect those different from himself is a fool. The world is a diverse place and those who fail to realize that and behave accordingly won't get far in life. Kennedy, an openly bisexual gentleman who has friends of all hues around the world, is always polite, friendly and non-judgemental. It's the secret of his success...
"Come forward, foreigner," said King Khalid, and the tall, burly and dark-skinned West African Muslim ruler glared at the tall, pale European American man as he did as he was told. The Republic of Zabar maintains embassies in places like Ottawa, Canada, and Washington D.C. in the United States, along with London in the United Kingdom, and Pretoria in South Africa. That's about it. To the people of the Republic of Zabar, it's as if the rest of the world simply does not matter. As the most isolationist nation in the world, they've mystified many with their strange laws and cultural mores.
"I am at your disposal, Your Highness," said Kennedy Haworth, the tall and handsome, pale-skinned and red-haired journalist originally from the City of Atlanta, Georgia. A lot of American journalists tend to be aWestruck when dealing with British Royalty and other European movers and shakers but they display a remarkable lack of respect when dealing with Africa's kings and Queens, presidents and prime ministers. Kennedy knew better than that. Upon facing the King and Queen of the Republic of Zabar, Kennedy bowed his head respectfully, as he would before the Queen of England.
"Stop trembling, foreigner," said Queen Fatima, and the tall, curvy and dark-skinned, absolutely stunning African Royal lady smiled at Kennedy, secretly pleased by his demeanor. Kennedy maintained his posture until he got the nod from King Khalid, then he relaxed somewhat. Commander Ahmed, leader of the Royal Palace Gendarmerie, had his officers Ali and Malik search Kennedy for weapons, and then he allowed the journalist to speak with the Royals. A contingent of heavily armed loyal Zabari soldiers remained close by, of course. The King of Zabar has many enemies, both foreign and domestic...
