LOVE AND SEX IN THE CITY (Episode 38)
“Or else what?!” Andre’s voice came through the speakerphone in a snarl. “What will you do? Please, Paschal, stop making threats when you and I know you can’t do more than a dead rat.”
“You bastard!” Paschal hissed at the phone from the back of Yinka’s car, as Yinka maneuvered through the traffic on Ojuelegba. “If you know what’s good for you, you will take down that Badoo account!”
“I will do no such thing! When you treated me like shit months ago, and I complained, did you listen? No! So you can go to hell! That profile will remain there, complete with your pictures and number and sexual orientation. If it gets you any hook-ups, great. If on the other hand, those who are not meant to see it should see it, well, the whole idea of doing this was to teach you a lesson.”
“You want to teach me a lesson, abi?” Paschal seethed. “Wait till I catch you, you bitch!”
“Abeg, go and take several seats, fucktard like you!”
“Lousy hoe!”
“Dickhead!”
Paschal had opened his mouth to sling back another expletive when I reached back and snatched the phone from his hand, disconnecting the call.
“Declan, whaddafuck –”
“That’s enough abeg. So you two will continue trading insults – what does that achieve?”
“Guy, give me back my phone!” he growled.
“That conversation had derailed enough,” I said, as I returned his phone. “He has said he won’t deactivate the account. You let him be. He obviously won’t listen to you. A couple of days from now, one of us will call him and try to reason with him, and that won’t work if you keep antagonizing him.”
“Yea, a couple of days during which I continue getting embarrassed online. For fuck’s sake, my dick pictures are on that profile!” Paschal’s eyes flashed as he got incensed again. “And it says there that I’m gay! Gay! I swear, if I get that guy eh –”
“Relax already, haba!” Yinka snapped. His indicator light was blinking as he made a turn from the highway. “It’s not as though the whole world and the people you know are on Badoo. Be thankful Andre didn’t think to design this mess on Facebook. Then, you’d be truly fucked.”
“I should relax, abi?” Paschal said sourly. “Easy for you to say. You’re not the one going through this embarrassment.”
“You’re right, I’m not. And I really didn’t want to have to say ‘I told you so,’ but this wouldn’t have happened if you’d delivered on your goodwill to the guy.”
“Yinka, not now –” I began in a chiding tone.
“Don’t you dare tell me how to handle my business!” Paschal flared, cutting me off. “It was my money, and how much of it I choose to give out is my business.”
“And now, look where your handling of your business has landed you!” Yinka scoffed, turning his eyes away from the road long enough to glare at Paschal. “Look, guy, don’t just tempt me to be a bystander in this situation and however it concerns you.”
“Okay, that’s enough, guys!” I interjected. “Yinka, just drive. And Paschal, he means well. So stop getting your blood hot unnecessarily. Andre is not an issue for now. I’ll call him and try to talk him around. Right now, what you need to focus on is what you’re going home to meet with your sister.”
After Paschal’s older sister’s shrill intrusion on our lunchtime several minutes ago, the woman had gone off on a tirade, one so fulminating that Paschal had had to disconnect the call from the speaker, and he moved away from our table to endure her diatribe in private.
“You idiot! Ozige! Diè kpokpu wé! What is wrong with you? You want to disgrace this family, eh! It will not be better for you, you hear me? Orue! Fool!” she’d hurled at Paschal before he turned off the speaker, and took the call away.
“Wow,” Eddie said. “She sounds really pissed.”
“She said something about disgracing the family,” Ekene said with an impish smile. “You think Paschal may have impregnated the house girl?”
“Puhleeze!” Adebola burst out, the single word eliciting gales of laughter from Ekene. “He may be able to work a man pussy with the skill of a gay gigolo, but I hardly think he’d know his way around a vagina.”
“What nonsense are you talking about?” Jonathan cut in tersely. “He’s Top. Of course he can fuck a vagina.”
“Excuse me!”
“I beg your pardon!”
“What the hell is that supposed to mean!”
Adebola, Eddie and I chorused at the same time, turning wrathful expressions on him.
“So because I’m Bottom,” I continued, “you’re saying I couldn’t possibly be capable of having sex with a woman?”
“Are you?” Jonathan arched his brows at me, his lips twitching with sudden mirth at our outrage. “Capable of having sex with a woman?”
“That is beside the point!”
“Then what is the point?”
“That it’s ridiculous to disparage a gay man’s possible sexual relations with a woman simply because he’s Bottom.”
“You’re spreading your legs for a dick. So is the woman. Even among you Bottoms, you recoil from intimacy with each other, and label it lesbianism.” He chuckled, a sound laced with derision. “How do you have that kind of mentality, and still think yourself able to dominate a woman in bed?”
“Are you saying there are no bisexual Bottoms?” Biola interjected.
“Well…”
“Besides, you’re mixing up two issues here – a gay man’s sex role and his masculinity. One doesn’t necessarily have anything to do with the other – unless, of course, you’re making the unseemly mistake of dismissing a man as weak and ineffectual, simply because he decides to submit in the bedroom.”
“The emphasis being in the bedroom!” I said, sitting up and jabbing my forefinger on the table to underscore the three words. “I can’t believe that for all your enlightenment, you’d malign us with a chauvinistic heterosexual stereotype like that. A Bottom is the female of the gaybourhood, therefore he can’t fuck a woman – are you fucking kidding me!” My eyes flashed.
“Hey, hey, relax,” Jonathan said, laughing and lifting his hands as though to ward off physical attack. “Don’t be so touchy.”
“You mean like how touchy you get when we say that bisexuals are the scum of the gaybourhood?” Biola quipped.
Jonathan’s expression soured. “You’re such a bitch, Biola.”
“I know, right?” Biola beamed back at him.
“Guys…”
We looked up. Paschal had returned to the table. Consternation was etched on his face, and his eyes were stormy with a gamut of emotions.
“I need to start getting on home.”
“Sure, of course…”
“We’re done here anyway…”
“What did your sister say?”
“She was too angry to speak any sense, said I should come home at once and face her over something she’d just discovered about me on the internet. I have a feeling it’s this Badoo profile.”
“Your older, married sister is on Badoo…” Ekene gaped. “Doing what there bikonu?”
“I don’t think it’s her,” Paschal said. “If anyone snooped something about me from the internet, it would be Ofure.”
Ofure was his younger sister. Paschal was the only male in the three children from a lower middle-class family from Delta. He moved to Lagos from Warri when he gained admission into Lagos State University, and lived with his older sister, Edith, who’d already finished school and had just gotten a job in a government parastatal. A couple of years later, Edith met and married her husband, and her brother moved in with her into her matrimonial home. The husband didn’t mind. Three years later, Ofure dropped out of the university over a pregnancy-cum-abortion furor, a scandal that pursued her from Delta to Lagos to come live with her older siblings and forage for a greener pasture. There was no love lost between Paschal and Ofure; theirs was a mutual resentment that dated back to their childhood.
“That Ofure sef,” Eddie said with a hiss. “She won’t go and find a husband to marry, instead of mooching off Edith and her husband.”
“As she woh-woh like that? You think Lagos men don’t have eyes?” Paschal said acidly.
The rest of us laughed. We’d lost long ago the awkwardness we used to have for the wicked humour Paschal often expressed about his family.
Thereafter, we disbanded, saying our goodbyes as we moved to the narrow parking lot facing the delicatessen and disappeared into different cars. Eddie was riding shotgun with Biola, who was going his way. Adebola would drop Ekene off at Second Rainbow en route to Festac, where he was supposed to meet his boyfriend, Moses. And Yinka acquiesced to Paschal’s plea to take him home to Orile. Jonathan was the only one heading out alone.
There was a brooding silence in the car for the rest of the drive to Orile. Paschal sulked in the back. Yinka focused on his driving. And I finally started out on the sore task of deleting Bryson’s pictures from my phone’s gallery. I’d put off doing this in the week since our break-up, settling instead for just deleting him from my Blackberry contacts and social media accounts. But the pictures…I hesitated now. I stared wistfully at the first photo I saw. Then another, and another… Exposures of either him alone or the two of us beaming into the camera, two happy people in love – or so I thought. Recollections of that Monday evening when I last saw him flooded my mind, fanning the embers I’d been struggling with all week, and strengthening my resolve. My thumb began to swipe across the phone screen, tapping and erasing the mementos of my recent past.
Good. That’s where he belongs, the Voice said. The past. About time you started moving on.
“We’re here,” Yinka announced.
He’d just swung into Agboyin Street, which was a crescent, both ends opening into the vast network of roads on Orile. The small street was riddled with potholes, most of which contained dirty, stagnant water. Yinka pulled up in front of Number 25, a two-storey building of different flats, the topmost left-hand corner being the house Paschal lived in.
Yinka pulled a gear, and the car idled with the ignition on.
“Can you guys come in with me?” Paschal said softly.
Surprised both by the request and the subdued tone of his voice, I turned to face him. Yinka turned too.
“Are you sure?”
“Yes.” He nodded. “I could use some moral support.”
“Plus if we’re there, your sister would have to restrain her anger, yes?” Yinka said.
Paschal gave a short, mirthless chuckle. “Clearly, you don’t know Edith.” And he opened the door and stepped out of the car.
Yinka turned off the ignition, and we followed after him. Paschal led the way to the stairwell door, pushed it open and started upstairs. On the landings, the front doors of either flats stood opposite each other, barely holding in sounds of the evening hubbub that was peculiar to the families dwelling behind them.
Soon we got to his floor. He had a key and led us in.
“Are your sister’s children around?” I asked, as I noted the absence of small footwear that I always saw strewn on the verandah whenever I visited Paschal.
“No,” he mumbled as he locked the front door behind us, crowding us into the small porch. “Their father took them to see his brother’s family in Ikorodu. I’m sure they’ll be home late.” He had two nephews, aged three and five.
“So, it’s just us and your sister,” Yinka said. “This is so not going to be pleasant.”
As if on cue, a female voice called from inside, “Onome, is that you?”
“Yes,” Paschal said grumpily as he jerked open the net door, drew the curtain aside and walked into the parlour. We followed after him into the room that was too brightly lit, even though it wasn’t sundown yet.
The woman who’d just gotten to her feet from the sofa at Paschal’s entrance blinked at us. She bore a striking resemblance to her brother, which was unfortunate for her, because Paschal’s features were the masculine kind that looked good on a man, but was quite off-putting on a woman. Her features were angular, with no softened definition, and her body had begun to spread into the stoutness that was consequent of childbirth and a mind too preoccupied for exercise.
Her self-consciousness at our presence lasted two seconds. Then her scowl returned, and she turned to her brother, bristling afresh.
“So this is who you are, eh Onome!” she began, her voice climbing with every syllable. “This is who you are –”
“What are you talking about?” Paschal interrupted woodenly.
“You know what I’m talking about! Don’t just come here and act like you don’t know what I’m talking about!”
“Great. So, that’s it then. Since we’re all apprised of the situation, we can all get on with our business.”
His sarcasm stung her. “Your business – in whose house?!” Edith’s voice was like a stiletto and her features had twisted up into an ugly mask. “Homo like you! Shey that is the business you’re busy doing all over Lagos that has made you not to settle down and get a good job. Eh, answer me!”
“What are you talking about?” Paschal said coldly.
“I am telling you that I now know your dirty secret! That thing that used to carry you out of this house – I now know it!” At this, her seething gaze darted in the direction of Yinka and me. It was only for a second, but the heat in the glare made me flinch. “Homo! That is what you are! And the worst part is that you have no shame sef!”
“Sister –”
“Don’t you dare deny it! You can’t even deny it! It’s right there in the internet! In that – that – Ofure!” The woman turned her head and barked in the direction of the door opening into the corridor. “Ofure, come out here!”
The words were barely out of her mouth before a skinny girl whose chin was moving rhythmically over her gum-chewing stepped into the parlour. She was even more unattractive than her sister, with shoulders that were too thin, and lips that seemed habitually turned down, giving her a perpetual sneering look.
“Ofure, what is that website that you showed me where we saw your brother’s pictures?”
“Badoo,” she replied with inordinate relish.
“See?! Badoo!” Edith spat. “It must have to be something bad. You can’t use yourself for something good. It just has to be –”
“Ofure, what were you even doing sniffing around on that site?” Paschal interrupted, his angry stare on the younger woman.
“Don’t you dare question her when I’m talking to you!” Edith roared. “You’re the one who should be ashamed of yourself here. You! And you two – Declan and Yinka!” Her wrath shifted to us.
“Sister, kindly leave my friends out of this.”
“Why? Are they not complicit in this as well? They say birds of a feather flock together. So I have to assume all of you are homosexuals. God forbid!” She snapped her fingers in a heavy show of disgust. “And I’ve been entertaining all of you in this house all this time, having you around my children! My sons! Boys that they are – you want to corrupt them! God forbid!”
I instantly bridled. Who the hell did this woman think she was to address me like this? I’d opened my mouth to give a sharp retort, when I felt Yinka’s hand close over mine in warning. I shut my mouth and fumed in silence.
“Look, sister, that is enough!” Paschal’s face was a mask of anger. “You’ve crossed a line, and I won’t have it.”
“How dare you talk to Sister like that!” Ofure shrilled.
“Shut up, you witch!” Paschal flared at her, lifting his hand and making to strike her.
Reflexively, she recoiled from him with a whimper.
“Eh! In my presence, you want to act like an animal?!” Edith shrieked. “Touch her nau! Just touch her! And I’ll show you why I’m Edith Afokeoghene, first daughter of Atarere and wife of Adagbor!” She slapped her ample bosom at this. “Just touch your sister! You think I’ll stand for this nonsense? You want to be a homo and a woman-beater on the same night in this house? No nau!”
“Fine! I’ll leave this stupid house for you people!” Paschal roared at her.
For a moment, she stared – the reaction of one who hadn’t expected that response. Then she gave a scoffing laugh. “Look at this one! Where will you go? Orue! Idiot! Leave if you want to leave! Look at o!”
Paschal had shoved past her to storm into the corridor, disappearing through the adjoining door. The two women followed after him, Edith relentless in her tirade, and Ofure slinking behind, silently enjoying her brother’s disgrace.
Alone in the parlour, Yinka and I remained speechless. I shook my head, feeling empathy for Paschal well up inside me. I thought about my own sister, Tonia, and how vastly different her reaction to the knowledge of my sexuality was from his.
“It is really sad how different families can be,” Yinka said then, intuiting into my thoughts. “You just never know, until yours is tested. And then you know.”
“Do you want to know about yours?” I asked, turning to him.
“No,” he said slowly, and then looked at me with uncharacteristic despondency. “I am not brave enough.”
“We are all almost never brave enough. Often times, the choice is taken out of our hands,” I said, wincing as Edith’s invective crescendoed from further inside the house.
A few minutes later, the three of them returned to the living room. The women were still trailing Paschal, who now had an overnight bag slung over his shoulder.
“Go, homo, go!” Edith was shouting with a clap of her hands.
“Don’t worry, I’m going!” Paschal snarled back. “I’ll come for the rest of my things with time.”
“Hurry up and come and collect them all! And just go! Go! So I can investigate just how far you’ve corrupted my family!”
At this, Paschal stopped moving. His eyes suddenly sparked with a malice that almost made him look like Ofure. He turned slowly to face his older sister.
“Corrupt your family, you say,” he said silkily. “Well, here’s a question for you, my dear sister. Have you ever stopped to wonder why your husband has been happy with me staying under his roof for eight years, eating his food and contributing nothing to the upkeep? You really think it’s because he’s such a good husband and considerate brother-in-law?”
A nickel could have dropped in the silence that followed, and the sound it’d make would resonate with the same volume of an ancient church bell tolling in its enclave.
Comprehension dawned in the room instantly.
My eyes grew wide as saucers as I stared from Paschal to Edith. The woman started back one step, as if he had slapped her face. Her jaw slackened and she put her hands to her breasts. Her ire dissolved into a desperate, silent plea directed at her brother, an expression that begged him to tell her what he’d just implied was a lie.
Paschal didn’t. He spat at her instead, “Did you really think that? Well, think again!”
Edith’s face began to crumple as she rasped, “Get out of my house.”
“With pleasure,” Paschal retorted, before whirling around.
“I never want to see you again,” she choked out after him.
“That makes the two of us,” he shot back as he made for the door, Yinka and I hurrying after him.
Written by Pink Panther
About author
You might also like
LOVE AND SEX IN THE CITY (Episode 53)
The taxi bounced over a rut on the tarred road, and the jerky motion pulled my gaze from the scant pedestrian traffic to the man beside me in the back
LOVE AND SEX IN THE CITY (Episode 4)
The bar cum restaurant in Yaba where Jonathan had us gathered was already becoming full of life at about 5pm the next evening. It was a public holiday, and so,
LOVE AND SEX IN THE CITY (Episode 59)
Where are you? My phone pinged with the receipt of the message as I watched the taxi driver decelerate. He approaching the junction I’d asked to be dropped. I looked
){kind=link}
58 Comments
KryxxX
June 22, 07:25Finally!
I must read this! No hospital bed is gonna hold me back! Hell no!
Pinky!! I dont even remember what happened in d last episode oh! Deris is God in all dis ur wickedness!
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 07:27LOL! No vex.
Wait, what? Hospital bed? Oya, we need to talk. Side bar now!
KyrxxX
June 22, 07:58Ewo chimoooooooooo!
This is a ghen-ghen something!
Even my heavy eyes that I had to hold open with cellotape nd toothpicks flew open when Pascal dropped d Horoshima atomic bomb on his sis! Jesu!
Can that oke mkpii Jonathan keep his onu nsi shut now! Pascal’s brother-in-law is a bisexual bottom, right pinky? Right?!
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 07:59Hahahahahahahahaa!!! Shouldn’t you be referring to Jonathan?
Mercury
June 22, 08:01Lol.. ..nice one.. are you okay?, i heard hospital bed.
Ruby
June 22, 07:35Yay! Pinky Finally came through!
Another Riveting episode.
Corrupt your family, you say,” he said silkily. “Well, here’s a question for you, my dear sister. Have you ever stopped to wonder why your husband has been happy with me staying under his roof for eight years, eating his food and contributing nothing to the upkeep? You really think it’s because he’s such a good husband and considerate brother-in-law?”
My heart almost jumped into Мy mouth..
Bravo Pinky, Bravo
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 07:36🙂
Thanks, Ruby. Glad you loved it so.
Virgin Morgana
June 22, 09:36The same effect those lines had on me. My heart skipped a beat. Jesu! That was harsh Nah. But outing his brother-in-law like that ain’t cool. The man has done noting wrong to him, so why destroy his home? It’s a no no to me. Malicious. The guy would have reasoned wit his sister for him to come back. Without a well paying job, I wonder how long he thinks he can last in whoever’s house he’s going to. Poor Paschal.
Dubem
June 22, 07:41What I like about this series is how it subtly takes on LGBT issues, masking it with fiction. Like this episode for example, I can see like three issues it took on. The flawed perception some gay men have of Bottoms. What one is supposed to do in the event of a break-up. And the dilemma of coming out and the reaction of your family to it.
Well written, Pinky. Well written.
So Paschal has been dicking Mr. Adagbor, hmm? Gobe is that one. I have a feeling Paschal has just started something that will eventually come to bite him in the ass sometime in the future.
And how is it these guys are still friends with Jonathan sef? I just think that guy is a prick!
PS: Pinky, we must have next Monday’s episode as ordered. Or else…
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 07:42LOL. From your lips to God’s ears…
Mandy
June 22, 09:25“It is really sad how different families can be,” Yinka said then, intuiting into my thoughts. “You just never know, until yours is tested. And then you know.”
I have a feeling that’s another message Pinky was trying to sneak past in this episode. lol
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:26LOL. See me o. My hands are clean from every dohti!
QueerMike
June 22, 07:46Heuuuu!!!
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 07:46Ogini? lol
Mitch
June 22, 07:47Oh my God! Paschal’s been screwing his sister’s husband since? Talk about twisted!
And please don’t get me started on the stereotypes perpertuated on bisexuals who are dominantly gay. Bottoms can’t find their way around a pussy? Mtcheeeew!
QueerMike
June 22, 07:50This is the Hottest episode ever!!! Good job pinky.
Mercury
June 22, 07:59Oh my goodness, that was bad.. . Evil me would have been smiling while i gave Edith the goodnews about her husband. Oh thank God for Jesus. I ain’t that evil antmore.
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 08:02LMAO! You used to be that evil? Chai! The wickedness of men.
JamesJemima
June 22, 08:22Today’s episode was riveting. The drama wonderfully played out. Bravo.
Dennis Macaulay
June 22, 08:36Yay! Finally! PP Respect! Thou art the queen of fiction (Plenty Pun Intended)
I like the issues discussed here!
Bisexuality? Hmmmmm something is going on with me and I shall talk about it later
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 08:37And there, gentlemen and gentlemen, is a trailer for this week’s upcoming entry of the Rantings. 🙂
QueerMike
June 22, 09:19Are you considering switching camp???
**ordering two sacks of popcorn from Konga against next Wednesday**
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:21LOL! Oh you have no idea, Mike. 🙂
QueerMike
June 22, 09:24Pinky who knows what would be happening next??? Wedding bells???
**ironing my Asoebi*
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:25Hahahahahahahahahahaa!!! The horror of it all.
chestnut
June 22, 09:51Hian! Dennis,are u too turning bi? First James, now you? #BackStabbers! **hot tears**
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:57LMAO! No be small backstabber o.
Dennis Macaulay
June 22, 10:34Chill first na until you hear the story
**waves my gay man flag**
Chic
June 22, 09:15Wowser! Thanks Pinky
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:16You’re welcome, Chic. 🙂
Andrevn
June 22, 09:22OH MY GOD!!!
Epic……………
*phew
#TeamKizito
June 22, 09:48Woah, Pinky.
Hmmm.
Jonathan made some reasonable points though..
Nice, Pinky. Nice.
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:58Thanks, Kizito. 🙂
Khaleesi
June 22, 09:49Wow!! and Pinky came through! this was one of the best episodes ever!!! love it!! totally!!! … Yes, a lot of gays are of the opinion that gay bottoms are unable to swing the other way, in a society where every gay man is expected to at some point throw off his gay switch while simultaneously throwing on his straight switch, its a major issue … i’ve once had a guy tell me, “i really like you but i cant bottom for you nor for anyone because am afraid the moment i start to bottom, i’ll not be able to fuck a woman again”; another went thus “biko every once in a while I make sure to get with a woman so i can be sure i can still do it, so i wont have issues when i get married” … but the reality – I speak from personal experience, sexuality is so fluid and hard to define, i know men who prefer to be bottom with other men and yet are easily bisexual – men like Adagbor do exist in real life, loads and loads of them, i also know men who prefer to be top and are 100% gay, so the theory that a bottom can never be bisexual is flawed and based largely on mythical fear.
Its always sad to see hitherto loving filial or family relationships destroyed when its discovered that a family member is gay, all due to ignorance and homophobia driven largely by religion …
Muah Pinky!!! i thoroughly loved this!!
OAN: i took a peek @ yesterday’s posts and realised ***heartbroken tears** that i missed a major bloodbath; where once again the hypocrisy and blind idiocy of a few religitards was laid bare for all to see … I won’t name names, but you religi-fuck-tards know yourselves, keep drowning your brains in hypocricy and opium – like always, much good may it do you lot!
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 09:57Hahahahahahahahaa!!! Khaleesi oh Khaleesi.
ronniephoenix
June 22, 10:20O pinky,thou art loved by me.
*french kissing pinky*
*moaning softly*
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 17:51*accepting my French kiss graciously* 🙂 :*
ronniephoenix
June 22, 10:23Reblogged this on ronniephoenix's Blog.
Dennis Macaulay
June 22, 10:36Bia Pinky when is that your novel dropping sef? Abi you want me to do fund raiser for book lunch for you?
**taps fingers on keyboard inpatiently**
QueerMike
June 22, 11:16I was wondering the same thing just yesterday.
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 17:51Soon, DM. Soon. 🙂
JArch
June 22, 11:29*Just eyeing pinky* i saw what you did there
OAN: 50 shades of families…Someone should ask miss karma to visit Ofure biko. Ironically though I had a classmate back in elementary school who was just a bitch back then. Same name and everything just like Pascal’s sister. We used to call her “Ofure mama”
Where would Paschal go to from here though. Abi will Yinka allow him to bunk at his place?
Also outing his brother in law though. That’s just messy on so many levels. He could have used some other way to get back at her, but then when pushed into a tight corner, then it’s hard to tell what one’s reaction might be. Still i feel that his brother inlaw should not be brought into the cross fire. Unnecessary collateral damage if you ask me.
As for Jonathan, his case is still pending. One fine day his matter will be dealt with accordingly
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 16:51Lmao. I’m sure you can suggest ways that matter being dealt will happen, no?
Jamie
June 22, 11:57Oh no!! Gay or straight or whatever, Pascal had no right whatsoever to sleep with an elder sister’s husband…
Nice read!!!
Sinnex
June 22, 16:35This is beautiful.
One thing I know for sure, if my family get to find out, they can do anything except what played out in the story.
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 16:50I’ve heard heartbreaking stories of discoveries like this that went bad. Really really bad. Wallai, unconditional love from family can’t be overemphasised.
tightness
June 22, 17:17Even among you Bottoms, you recoil from intimacy with each other, and label it lesbianism….true talk..
Chuck
June 22, 17:33“some” bottoms, tightness. 2 trees do not make a forest. Those bottoms probably have internalized homophobia/a masculinity complex.
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 16:48Lol. Oh Francis, you nutti nutti man
pete
June 22, 17:45pheeeew! Bravo,Pinky. it was worth the wait.
pinkpanthertb
June 22, 17:52Why thanks, Pete. 🙂
RM
June 22, 18:37O-M-Gosh!!! I never saw that one coming. I’m sorry, WHAAAAT???!!!
MagDiva
June 22, 22:09Bloody ‘ell. The end had me holding my breath, toes curled in fear, eyes opened in shocked and disbelief. So didn’t see that coming. Amazeballs
Lothario
June 23, 07:05In my experience, the bottoms are even getting married way before the tops and having kids. Most bisexuals I know are bottom, so that really is a weird perception.
enKAYCEd
June 23, 08:47Forget that I couldn’t even remember what happened in the last episode… I picked up pretty fast.
So that niccur was doing his brother-in-law?
He shouldn’t have outted Mr Adagbor though.
On the issue of bottoms being unable to properly fuckernize women, that’s just a myth. Bottoms I know get married before, have kids before and even have more girlfriends than the tops I know, on the average.
Nice read PP. it was worth the wait.
enigmous
June 24, 20:57Nice read PP love, this episode is the bomb.
Everybody is busy assuming that Mr Adagbor is bottom, have we stopped to ask, what if Paschal is the one taking the D for him? Is it impossible?
Jonathan sha, can they just give him yellow card for some months?
papasmurf
August 10, 21:34DAMN!!!
Na which kain winsh dey worry dis people sef?!
Awwww… Paschal darling.. I’m soo sorry for all of this, and I hate to say “I told U so” but damn! I would have loved to be a fly on ur wall to see dat sanctimonious bitch’s face.
And to dat chicken-hearted, lillie-livered, sour-looking ugly duckling of a sister…
If I catch U ehn… *forgerrit men!!*
lonz
May 11, 10:45Paschal went to far ogini.