Isis & Agyness Ch. 1
Love, it's there. We just need to find it.
I would like to introduce you to Agyness and Isis. I invite you to join me in their Sapphic journey; Agyness looks for the woman she needs but isn't aware she needs her. And while, in her journey, she learns more about the true woman she is, and the true woman she seeks to serve.
This series, though involving a slightly more mature and controlling character, will be posted to the Lesbian Sex category. I hope you enjoy this newest series. This first chapter is mostly character building.
I would like to thank a special woman from the Lit chat room, Emily's Escorts, for her thoughts, support, and encouragement. This series is written for her.
Aoife
***
Agyness
I proudly walked across the stage as part of the Boston University graduation class of 2022. Sure there were another roughly eighteen thousand students who walked across that stage with me but I promise you this, none of them, well maybe one or two others are unique like me.
I say unique because the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, yes Massachusetts is legally a Commonwealth, labeled me as such. It was more than twelve years ago, almost thirteen, that at the age of nine, I was labeled as
unique
. That is what retiring Judge Matthew J Johnson said when I became a ward of the Commonwealth. I will never forget him saying,
'You, Miss Agyness Luan' are unique. You have no parents, no living grandparents, and no blood relatives which the Commonwealth could find. Young Miss Luan', you are unique. This is a challenging case."
Well duh! How is a nine year old girl who just lost her parents and brother in an auto accident less than three weeks ago supposed to act, let alone understand or comprehend life without a family. Of course I am unique.
So I am unique. I am also unique in the fact that at the age of nine, I inherited and possessed a home, which is to be rented out through the trust. I have a trust established, I have a nice car, and I have what I am told is financial security and stability. That being said, I was still a lost nine year old girl who three weeks ago lost everything and everyone who meant anything to me.
It was Miss Betty and two others from the Commonwealth who helped me to be on time for the church service; the three funerals for my father, mother and older brother were all done at the same time. She also assisted with my doctor appointments. It was Miss Betty who promised she would take care of me.
I moved around the first year in and out of five different homes as a foster child. I was always moved as the "parents" defined me as non-communicative, non-participatory, and my favorite, not engaging as an active participant in life.
I shrugged my shoulders and just went along with what Miss Betty said. She was my Case Manager.
When I turned ten I met Colonel Brenda Mason, I was to call her Miss Brenda. She was an older woman, she was single but had a roommate. Her roommate was Miss Lisa. I wasn't dumb you know Miss Brenda and Miss Lisa slept in the same room. Miss Brenda was a retired nurse who had gotten out of the Army and was living in Lexington, MA.
Miss Lisa worked for an investment firm, she was a broker, and was always chatting about retirement and the importance of planning.
I enjoyed living with them; both Miss Brenda and Miss Lisa assisted and guided me through the challenges of being a little girl. When they first spoke with me about going to the doctor and about becoming a mature girl, I wasn't prepared. I had ideas and minimal knowledge as I heard the other foster girls speak about 'it'.
I wasn't prepared; Miss Brenda and Miss Lisa assisted me. They were kind, loving, informational, and mostly supportive.
Miss Brenda is the one who really helped me find my love of the human body and how it works, the mechanics of it, the muscles and joints in constant action, all aligning with fluid motion, what the body can do, what it should do, and its limits and potential.
Miss Brenda always told me that I was destined to be special and one day I would find that special person like she did.
Miss Lisa was not as healthy as Miss Brenda. She wasn't an outdoors or athletic woman but she was smart, and wow, she was impressive. I have my financial future secured because of her. We will chat about that later.
Miss Brenda was really who molded me into the athlete I am. She found my love of running track, of playing softball, and of lacrosse. She taught me more than the coaches I had. But when I received my acceptance letter to her alma mater, I knew I needed to make her proud.
As in high school, I attempted three sports, but my studies wouldn't allow it. I chose to stay with and do my best in Track & Field and Lacrosse. As far as running was concerned, I was not as fast as some but I tried and never quit. When it came to lacrosse, the coach said I was aces, I had tenacity, I had drive, and I had the long winded respiratory capacity to never leave the playing field. Oh, I had a wicked wrist shot as well.
The BU Women's Lacrosse Terriers played with the best of them and I loved it. I was a three year starter and my junior and senior years we were East Region Champs.
Miss Brenda came to every game she could. But as the fall of my junior came upon us, she attended less and less. Her breathing worsened and she wasn't able to come as often when it turned cool or rainy. When I would see her in the stands or have her come see me after a game, I was the happiest ever. Miss Lisa came as often she could but it wasn't as much as Miss Brenda.