Editor's note: this submission contains scenes of incest or incest content.
Tammy's mother brings some birthday gifts for her daughter, then gives the girls a couple of other surprises.
GINA:
The sunlight was relentlessly poking into my brain, waking me up. I'm normally up before the sun peeks over the mountaintops, but we'd been up late last night so I suppose I can be excused for sleeping in little. During the night, Tammy had moved and was lying on her tummy, facing me, so she didn't have the blinding light in her eyes.
Still in a foggy state, I got up, stretched, and went for my morning PWB after kissing Tammy on the forehead. I started to go downstairs, but then remembered we had a guest! Groaning, I went back and put on some panties and a nightshirt before making my way to the kitchen.
I was surprised to see Keme up already, making herself a mug of coffee. Then I realized she was still used to Eastern time, two hours ahead of us. I said, "Well, good mornin', sunshine! I thought ya was on vacation and would be sleepin' in today!"
She smiled and gave me a kiss before settling down at the island, saying "Morning, Gina dear. No, I guess I have too many years of getting up early to go to work that I just can't be lying in bed all day. Not that I wasn't tempted! That bed was SO comfortable."
Then she said, "I hope you don't mind me rummaging through your cabinets for some coffee!" I said, "Keme, our home is yer home, so it ain't no big deal." Making myself a mug, I sat with her, noticing how well her cute pajama top and shorts fit.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not having any deep, dirty thoughts about Keme, but damn, she's gorgeous. Her braless, 42-year old boobs still stand proud, her nipples poking little tents in her pajama shirt. Even with no makeup, her dark eyes and black hair make a striking picture. With her being a full-blooded Native American, her complexion is nearly the same color as Tammy's, maybe just a shade darker. I find it hard to believe someone hasn't latched onto her!
She said, "Gina, your place is even more beautiful in the daylight. Your Granpa had excellent taste when he built this house." I thanked her, and said, "Well, it was just a big, ugly house when I moved up here. It wasn't 'til I met yer daughter that we were able to start makin' into a home." We chatted for a few minutes, then she said, "I'm glad I got you alone for a minute. Do you happen to have any wrapping paper? I brought a few small gifts for Tammy, but with the TSA rules, I couldn't wrap them before I flew out here." I smiled, and told her there was some paper in the hall closet by her bedroom, along with tape and scissors.
I heard Tammy moving around upstairs, so I made a mug of coffee for her. She came down wearing her kimono robe and panties, kissing me and Keme before getting her coffee. We sat around the island talking before I got up and asked if pancakes were okay for breakfast. They both said yes, so I started making the batter and Keme said, "Wow, she can cook, too? Baby girl, you've got a real keeper here!" Tammy giggled and said, "Yeah, Momma, Gina does LOTS of things really well." The double entendre of that statement made me blush and Keme laughed at my discomfort.
TAMMY:
I hadn't really meant for that to embarrass Gina, but it was funny to see her reaction to my remark. While we ate, I asked Momma what her trip to California was about. She said it was really just a two-day 'Meet and Greet' for a new supplier for Foxwoods Casino, then she was flying back to Connecticut on Tuesday evening. She was glad to be able to spend a few days with us, in order to get away from her hectic schedule for a while.
Momma asked if we'd planned anything while she was here. Gina said she was taking us out tonight for a birthday dinner at 6:00 (?!), but other than that, we didn't have an agenda. Momma said that's great, that she just wanted to relax today, and maybe check out the pool later on.
We finished breakfast and I helped Gina clean up while Momma made a fresh mug of coffee then went out on the deck. Once the cleaning was done, Gina and I made fresh coffee and joined her. While we chatted, Momma asked Gina about growing up in West Texas.
Gina told her about going through school knowing she was 'different', but not being able to do anything about it because of the small-town attitudes. Momma put her hand on Gina's arm in sympathy when she told her about getting raped and the indifference her parents had shown. Then Gina told her about selling her parent's house, and the Texas road trip we'll be taking next week. Momma said she'd never got to see Texas, except for stopovers at DFW airport, and told me to make sure and take lots of pictures. Gina laughed and said there wasn't much to see except dirt, but Momma is like me, and has never really been exposed to 'flat' like Gina describes it.
When we finished our coffee, we all went upstairs to change. Momma wanted to 'wash the travel stink' off, and went to take a shower. Gina and I jumped in the shower for a quick rinse, knowing we'd be going in the pool later and would take a full shower before we left for dinner. We dried off and put on some shorts and T shirts, then went back outside to wait for Momma.
She came down about a half-hour later, dressed in shorts and a T shirt as well. Seeing her, I was proud that I'd mainly inherited her looks and size. From what little I knew about my father, he was over 6-foot-tall and broad shouldered, so I'm glad I only got the green eyes and reddish hair from him and nothing else!
Momma had a bag with her, and she set it on the table and said, "Happy birthday, my little one. It's not much, but I got you a few things I hope you'll like. Of course, I can't wrap the pride I have in what you've done, or the joy I have for what you've found with Gina, but you know that already."
I opened the first gift -- it was a set of sable brushes! I thanked her with a hug, and told Gina "Wow, I could never afford sable brushes in school. These are some of the best brushes ever!" The next package I unwrapped was a little plush red fox doll, with a Foxwoods logo on a collar around its neck. I giggled when Momma said "One of the girls in the gift shop gave this to me, so it's actually a freebie!" I told her I loved it, and would find a good home for him.
Next was a small box, and I gasped when I opened it, reaching over to hug Momma again. It was a set of earrings, with round gold dangles that had the Pequot tribal symbol on it. Gina was leaning over, looking at them, and I explained it to her, "This is our tribal symbol, honey. The lone tree on top of a hill represents the 'much wooded land' where the Pequot used to hunt. The Pequot were known as the 'Fox People', so there's a fox. That stylized letter 'a' character is the mark of the first tribal leader after the white's massacre of Pequots in 1637."
GINA:
Wow, I was impressed when I saw the symbol and heard what it meant. Keme said she was happy that Tammy remembered that much about her tribal history. I found it interesting to learn about the Pequots, and not just because I happen to be in love with one of them! Their culture is so much different than the conservative, religious dogma I'd been raised in. I made a promise to myself to try and learn more about them in the future.
But the Pequot history can't compare to the history that came when Tammy opened the next present! She shrieked "BA-BA!", taking a quilt out of the wrapping. She hugged it to her face saying "Ba-Ba! My dear, sweet Ba-Ba. I thought you were gone forever!" Keme was laughing when she explained "Gina, Ba-Ba is a quilt my mother made for Tammy when she was born. She wouldn't go ANYWHERE without her Ba-Ba, and it broke her heart when I wouldn't let her take it with her to school. Sort of like that kid in the 'Peanuts' cartoon. When I finally got her weaned off of Ba-Ba, I had it cleaned and stored it until my little girl grew up and had a home of her own for her Ba-Ba."
Keme went on, showing me rips and tears she'd had to repair to keep Ba-Ba in one piece. Tammy blushed when Keme recalled that she'd had to have the quilt cleaned twice, to get all of the pee and vomit stains out of it before she stored it. Laughing, Keme said she was surprised it was still in one piece, as many times as she'd had to wash it after a week or so of Tammy dragging it around.
I was giggling, and Tammy said, "Momma, I had no idea you kept Ba-Ba all these years! Oh, my Ba-Ba!" She leaned over and gave her Momma a big kiss, and said she'd keep Ba-Ba forever. I told her that the couch looked like a perfect spot for her quilt, and she got up and draped it over the back. I couldn't help but grin, watching her reunion with her long-lost friend.
While Tammy was taking care of Ba-Ba, Keme pulled a letter size clasp envelope from the bottom of the bag. When Tammy came back out, Keme held up the envelope. She said, "This is actually for both of you girls. Now before you say anything, we have a deal at work with the owners, and I've arranged several trips here for Foxwoods VIPs and clients. So, don't worry about how much it costs." Tammy opened the clasp, and pulled out a sheaf of papers. On the top was a voucher for a 7-night stay in the Bahamas!
Tammy and I screamed and almost knocked Keme over when we jumped up to grab her, hug her, and shower her with kisses. Oh my God! The BAHAMAS! Keme was laughing, trying vainly to get us to settle down. We finally left Keme alone, and Tammy and I just held each other, dancing around on the deck. The BAHAMAS!