     Jaylani | Monday, April 09, 2001 - 12:05 am
There is a first time for everything; the saying goes, and hitch-hiking is no exception. When that comes, if it comes, most of us will already have been exposed to some of the imagery that is associated with hitch-hiking. It will have coloured our expectations and our approach. Very few of us will begin to hitch in complete naivety.
As often as not there is a certain insecurity that accompanies the first-time hitch-hiker standing beside the road, waiting for that first ride. It finds its roots in uncertainty, in a lack of experience to draw on. Much less a concern for the type of ride to follow perhaps, as for whether a ride will follow at all!
Will someone stop? When? Why? Who? How?
It would after all be a little embarrasing to approach the road for the first time in one's life, having heard so many stories of success, fully confident of a ride, only to face dismal failure.
How long should I wait? Am I standing in the right spot? Is this going to work?
All the while on public display, under public scrutiny. People from all walks of life, eyeing the hitcher over, judging the thumber, deciding in that single second of "driving by" whether or not to stop; to relieve this beginner's stress. The whole world looking at you, down at you, like some lowly beggar!
Have I waited long enough? Maybe this isn't worth the trouble? Maybe I should go? Will I lose face if I go?
I wonder how many give up on that first thumb? There seems a sort of self-imposed pressure to perform, as if it were a measure of the viability of hitch-hiking in toto, or the quality of the hitch-hiker perhaps.
Whatever the outcome, it might always be remembered as "that first time". Like that first kiss, many may remember that first hitch, and like that first kiss (and some other firsts I can think of) it will probably have been a little clumsy and insecure.
Imagine the relief when Ninxoon stopped! The hitch-hiker Jaylani was born.
For the sake of the children among us i have altered the tyme to be interpreted and understood by the adults only. we are all responsible for the education of the childer so please mind your language!! Thankyou all
Please comment, this is how it felt... |
| Ninxoon | Monday, April 09, 2001 - 12:22 am
The Main reason My wife Jaylani and i keep on being so rude and disrespectfull to the sisters is that we want recognition in this community to exist as a couple as husband&Hoesband if we can't achieve this then we will have to continue our effort to destroy the peace of this forums and never allow any of you to have any decent convesations. That is our promise to you jealous females who can't accept two of th best looking males in the community findind Love in each other, leaving you with the ugly punch to choose from.
1.Somali females have no shape
2.Don't allow anal
3.They can't blow
4.They too fat
5.They dress soo f*cking sh*t in something that looks like pyjamas
6.They don't appreciate a nice candle lite meal out and walk and long lingering kiss at niagra falls
7.They are in complete since cleopra has been cropped.
They have nothing to offer so they should just stop trying to seal what we have. These the ones who are trying to take our relationship apart:
SWEET-SIS, Gheto-girl, T-girl, Muna, Sagal, MuslimaH, Hater-giRl and many more... you know you all want a piece of action... dream on |
