Comments welcome. Let me know if this story should continue.
Again, this is a story of fiction. I do not condone this behavior. It is for the purpose of entertainment.
So, how do I tell this story? It was the most horrific and humiliating experience of my life. I was betrayed, not only by people I trusted but my body.
Let me start with my background. My name is Victoria, and I live in a small town in Alabama. I have lived here for my entire nineteen years with my father. My mother passed away when I was twelve from an overdose of opiates. My father did the best he could do. My dad has lived here his entire life as well. We have lived in our manufactured home park for as long as I can remember. I realize that people who don't live in a trailer park will be quick to judge. To those people, I say, Fuck you!
My father, Jim, is a truck driver. For most of my childhood, I would go on trips with him because there wasn't anyone, he could leave me with while he worked. He had close friends, but they had other responsibilities, and babysitting a kid for days was not something they were interested in doing. He used to tell me that having me with him helped him not to drink. When we were home, his friends would always be at our house because there wasn't anyone to complain about their noise or drinking. In other words, there was no women there to complain.
Throughout my life, the people most consistently that would be at my house were Larry and Bob, my dad's best friends. They were there so often that people thought they lived there. They started becoming obnoxious during my teenage years, making inappropriate comments. Depending on his mood, my dad would either tell them to knock it off or join in on the comments.
After high school graduation, I got a job as a receptionist at a motel located a few towns over. The pay sucked, but it had health insurance benefits, so it served a useful purpose. I needed a second job, and my father told me I should try waitressing because I wouldn't need to worry about being taxed on tips. I took this advice and upped the ante, getting a waitressing job at a local strip club. I told the owner that I would never strip, only waitress. I am not stuck up, but I am good-looking enough to get men to pay to see my assets. I'm five foot six, with nice hips and a round, firm ass that overcompensates for my firm b-cup chest. If that's not enough, my jet-black hair and sky-blue eyes have always made my looks stand out. With that being said, I realized I grew up in a trailer park, but I had no intention of being a trailer park trash girl. I also had no intention of living here forever. I deliberately didn't date guys from my town. All I did was work and save money, hoping to get out of this town with a good reputation.
Since I turned eighteen, older men, including my father's idiot friends would tell me that I should lighten up and let loose. I tried to ignore the snide comments both at home and at the club. Men at the club would try to encourage me to get on stage and strip. I would ignore them, serve their drinks, and accept their tips. Don't get me wrong, I liked to party as much as the next person, but I knew what these men were like.
Which now brings me to the night where everything changed. My dad had been on a long truck haul that was supposed to last a week and a half. He had only been gone a few days when Larry, Bob, and one of their loser friends, Jimmy, showed up at my house late on a Friday night. Larry told me that my father was on his way, and he wanted them to wait there for him. They told me they had a card game planned and that he called them and told them to meet him at the house. I didn't think anything was off, as it would be typical of my father to do something like this, so I let them in. As soon as I did, Jimmy made a crude comment about my ass. I shot him a dirty look as Larry and Bob told him to calm down. Calling me an uppity bitch. Although I was used to comments like this, it still bothered me. I didn't think I was better than anyone; I just didn't want to end up the stereotypical trailer trash girl.
I was tired from working seven days a week. I was on a nonstop merry-go-round trying to make and save money. I was trying to better myself. I was only nineteen and driving myself into the ground. That's how I felt this particular night. Maybe I was at a breaking point. I responded to the 'uppity' comment, "I'm not uppity, losers. I know how to have a good time when I want to. I'm just not a loser. Dickheads." For some reason, I wanted them to know that I did have a life and I wasn't the stuck-up bitch they thought I was.
The three of them looked at me with confusion. I typically don't say much around them. I have never stood up to them. I asked, "Is that it? Nothing else to say or ask? Are you idiots just going to stand there with those stupid looks on your faces? Morons." I usually didn't stand up to people when they talked shit. I liked that they were confused and did not expect me to stand up for myself. I felt empowered.
As I continued my walk to my bedroom, Bob asked, "So...Is that your way of encouraging us to ask you questions?"
None of them had ever asked me anything. All they did was make comments about my looks. I thought to myself, 'Maybe they never asked because they were intimidated for some reason.' Just because they had always been around and never asked me anything didn't mean they didn't have questions. I always thought they didn't like me or only viewed me as a piece of meat once I got older. I was curious about what they would ask or what they wanted to know. I lowered my guard for once, "What do you losers want to know?" I asked. I added, "If it's questions about my ass, keep those questions to yourself." I wanted to set clear boundaries.
Bob smiled, "Come have a drink with us while we wait for your father. We'll be kind, I promise. We have a boatload of questions. None about your ass."
I asked, "Are you idiots sure my dad said to come tonight? I thought he was gone for another week. Should I call him to make sure?" I was trying to figure out if they had the correct night, and he told them to come by. Although they were here so often, I wasn't concerned that they were here. I was also smart enough not to drink with them even though a drink sounded good. Tonight was the first night I wasn't scheduled to work in months.
Bob, who I believed was already halfway to being drunk. Bob told me, "Yeah, I'm sure. You can call him if you want to. He probably finished early. He still rushes because he forgets you're an adult now. He forgets he doesn't need to rush home to you. You're not a teenager anymore."
I corrected him, "Um...Yeah, I am still a teenager. I'm only nineteen, idiot." Then I started laughing. The three of them were baffled by me laughing. Bob made sense, so I didn't have the need to call my father. Curiosity got the best of me; I decided to sit with them in the living room and let them ask me questions. I teased them, "Don't be scared. I don't bite. Ask me questions."
Bob started with, "I forgot you were still only nineteen. Why did I think you were so much older?"
I started laughing, "That's your question? Why did you think I was older than nineteen? Are you saying I look like an old hag?" All three started laughing, telling me that's not what they meant. I joked, "Ooohhh...So all of you thought I was an old hag?" I thought we started on a good note; we were all laughing at their expense. I was curious about what they wanted to know about me. I had always assumed they knew everything about me from being around me my whole life or if my father complained about me. I instructed them, "Go ahead, ask away."
Larry finally spoke, "To be honest, we didn't know how funny you were. You barely ever speak to us. How come you didn't let us know how funny you are?"
I have never been quick with answers when people ask me questions. This was a good question and not something I was expecting. All I came up with was, "I don't know. No one ever asked me or spoke to me." Suddenly, I was worried about coming across as an idiot. I told them, "Well, at least now you know I am funny. Maybe I'm not as stuck-up as you thought I was. Is that all you wanted to know?"