I like to be dominated by women, occasionally I hook up with guys and I am actually a Muslim man born and raised in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Does that surprise you? My name is Mohammed Abdul-Hafiz and I moved from my hometown of Jeddah City to metropolitan Ottawa, Ontario in the summer of 2011. I've been living in the Canadian capital ever since, and started to think of it as home. I can't go back to Saudi Arabia, especially after my father Karim Abdul-Hafiz found out about certain vices I indulged in while living in the West and decided to cut me out of my inheritance. That's good news for my younger brother Ali, I guess. The bastard finally has me out of the way and will inherit our family's millions when dad dies. Oh, well.
When one door closes, another one opens, that's how the popular saying goes, right? I've built an interesting life for myself here in Canada. I'm studying business administration at Carleton University, and I've made a lot of friends there. I surprised a lot of people by joining the group African Students United instead of the Islamic Students Association because, as a citizen of Saudi Arabia, I was expected to involved with all things Islamic. Since moving to Canada, I have changed so much. I still believe in Allah the one True God and follow the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, but I find myself questioning a lot of things that go on in Muslim communities.
Living in Canada has definitely opened my eyes to a lot of things which I never questioned before. I'm from a place where women cannot drive, where a man has power of life and death over his wife and household, and where no female can leave the house without a burka on or being accompanied by a male relative as her escort. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia makes places like Jordan and Qatar look like the United States of America by comparison. We're the most conservative nation in the world. For most of my life, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was my home. I was born on February 7, 1989 in a villa on the outskirts of Jeddah City to Karim Abdul-Hafiz, a multimillionaire Saudi businessman and Fatima Kader, a Somali servant.
A lot of wealthy Saudi men sire offspring with the Filipino, Somali and Indian female servants attached to their households. My father was different in that he was quite generous with my mother and myself. He acknowledged me as his son, granted me Saudi citizenship and even put me in his will. My father's love for my mother, a black woman from Somalia, was uncommon in Saudi society back in those days. The Arabs are the most racist people in the world. They hate blacks and look down on them, even though lots of Africans follow Islam. My father had another son, my younger brother Ali, whom he begat from Ceylin, a Turkish woman whom he married. Under Saudi law, the eldest male offspring stands to inherit the bulk of a man's wealth. Ali's mother Ceylin was incensed when I was born a few months before him, or so I've been told by various people in my father's house.
Can you imagine? My father Kasim is one of the most powerful Clerics in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and he's also a good friend of the Great King Abdullah himself. For him to name a half black, half Arab lad like myself the heir to his fortune was unprecedented. All the other women in the Abdul-Hafiz household were jealous of my mother, especially Ceylin and her son Ali. When I turned eighteen, my father asked me what I wanted to do with my life. The sky's the limit, he promised me. I considered that before giving him answer. I had always been fascinated with western society, like most Saudis I know, and I told him I wanted to study abroad.
My father thought I wanted to study in the United States of America since it's the place most Muslims find both scary and fascinating. Nope, not me. I wanted to study in Canada. Why Canada? Simply because it's close to America, it's got a lot to offer, and it's also a peaceful country. America and Russia have fought numerous wars against Muslims and against each other. Canada doesn't invade other countries. Canada is the land of tolerance and peace. What's not to like? When I explained this to my father, he embraced me and thanked Allah for granting me such wisdom. It was decided that I would study at a university in the Capital region of Canada.
That's how I ended up at Carleton University, one of Canada's leading universities and also the place where I would discover my true self. While walking through the university library one afternoon, I met a beautiful young woman named Jacqueline Thompson. She was tall, curvy and dark-skinned, with a big round butt. Jacqueline recently moved to the City of Ottawa, Ontario, from her hometown of Bethel in Jamaica. Like me, she was an international student. Now, on the surface, Jacqueline and I basically had nothing in common. I was raised Muslim, though I don't consider myself very religious. I pray in private and don't attend Masjid anymore. Also, I'm seen as too liberal and too westernized by various Muslim students I know at school, so I keep to myself. Oh, and I'm a bisexual male with an interest in BDSM and female domination. Yeah, I'm different. Jacqueline is a proud Christian and a staunch Catholic. She wears a cross around her neck, and she's also involved with the Christian students group at school. Oh, and she believes in waiting for marriage before having sex. All those things she shared with me during our first meeting in the library that afternoon. How about that?
The thing that most Westerners don't realize about us Muslims is our attitude toward human sexuality. In Islamic societies, men spend a lot of time around men and women spend a lot of time around other women. While public displays of homosexuality or lesbianism can and will get you killed, we firmly believe that what goes on behind closed doors is nobody's business. If a woman has sex with other women, that's okay. Most Muslims will say it's Haram but only because they've been taught to say it. Believe me, most Muslim guys have fucked at least one guy and most Muslim girls have fucked at least one other female. Situational bisexuality runs rampant in the Islamic faith. You didn't hear this from me, of course.