My name is Miranda Hill. I'm a tall, slender and deliciously big-bottomed, forty-something Black woman living in the Back Bay area of Boston, Massachusetts. After many years as a WNBA superstar, I left the fast-growing world of women's professional sports and returned to college. I wanted to mentor young women, especially young Black women. I felt there was a lot I could share with them. So I became a professor at Kennedy College, one of the most diverse private schools in the Boston area. A school where students of African-American, Asian, Hispanic or Native American descent make up around forty percent of the population. I liked that about the school.
After a few years as a college professor, I became the Dean of Students Affairs and a special advisor to Scholar-Athletes. I liked my new job. The students liked me because I was friendly, smart and could relate to them. Making one hundred and thirty grand a year after taxes wasn't bad, especially in a recession. Life was good, until the day I met the lovely Georgia Antoine. Captain of the Kennedy College women's wrestling program. She came into my office one day, demanding answers about the athletic department's practices. I was stunned by this brash, sexy young Black woman. She was so beautiful. The kind of natural beauty only Black women can have. I was smitten with her from the get-go, but decided to play it cool.
I explained collegiate athletics to her, and she understood how the game was played. There's a lot of racism and sexism in college sports. Sometimes it works in reverse. Quite often, college men lose their sports teams in the name of politically correct Title IX and its rigid, outdated gender quotas. That's unfair but happens very often these days. Other times, the sexism in college sports works the usual way. Women athletes weren't taken too seriously by many college coaches and athletic directors. The women's sports teams often had a smaller fan base. All that proved very frustrating for many female college athletes. I understood all sides of this game. Many private schools try to recruit students of color, but mostly athletes. They often only did so because they were under political pressure to diversify their lily-white student body profiles. Hypocrisy is alive and well in collegiate America.
I envied Georgia Antoine in her generation. She belonged to a generation of Black male and Black female students who had seen Black men become Governors of the Major States of New York and Massachusetts. They had also seen a Black man become President of the United States of America. Now, racism still pervades American society and politics. Racially biased police officers get away with a lot of injustice inflicted on Blacks, Asians, Hispanics and others. The leaders of major corporations tried their best to marginalize fast-rising employees of color. Rich white families and rich white institutions still wielded a disproportionate amount of power, on both the Republican and Democratic sides of the aisle. However, many politicians and businesspeople of color were rising to the challenge. Transforming the face of American higher education, business and politics. Blacks, Asians, Hispanics and others have made great strides in American politics, higher education and business. That's a welcome change because in tomorrow's America, white people will be the minorities. Not just in North America but globally. Everybody else's numbers are rising while theirs are dropping across continents. Tomorrow's America is Black, Brown and Yellow. Not lily-white. People of color are here to stay, and we've become a major social, political, economic and demographic powerhouse. And we won't allow ourselves to be mistreated. That's the shape of things to come. Get used to it.
Georgia Antoine was a feisty young Black woman who showed me a changing world, and made me feel relevant. She was one of those unique women who questioned everything. She simply refused to accept things for the way they were. And she pursued me relentlessly. I fell in love with her. She simply reawakened my passion. I found myself bound to her. Mind, body and soul. She was so feisty, so smart and so beautiful. Like most of today's young Black women, she was fearless. Absolutely fearless. I introduced her to BDSM, and found out she was already initiated to its ancient and wonderful ways. I found that thrilling. Especially since Georgia Antoine revealed to me that I brought out her submissive side. That's okay because this sexy young Black woman who's so butch and tough brings out my dominant side. We had tons of wicked fun together.
