The Breadcrumbs widget will appear here on the published site.
Becoming a Man in the Ladies Department of J. Byron's
By Shane Allison
QuailBellMagazine.com
Had to be six years old when I first became interested in girls.
Remember it like it was yesterday, being in J. Byron's with my mama in Northwood Mall when she veered off from me to go look at blouses 20 percent off on the clearance sale rack. Mannequins became my Chaperones. I always knew them to be called dummies until I saw that movie Mannequin with Kristy Swanson and Andrew McCarthy. Whatever happened to their careers? I looked up at their porcelain, pale faces. They were like Amazons with the perfect bodies. Not an ounce of fat. Maybe an occasional mole painted just so on their cheek to symbolize some sort of reality of how women look. They were all of the Caucasian persuasion. Don't remember seeing any sista mannequins dressed in kente cloths with braids or afros. Now that I think about it, there were no Asian, Native or Latino American mannequins either. They were all so anatomically correct with their perky breasts, tan, glossy lips, and Farrah Fawcett eyelashes. As Ma was trying on shoes, I circled those dummies like a hungry shark. Tugged at their skirts, felt up their supple legs. I wanted more. So when I was sure the coast was clear of shoppers, I got on my hands and knees and took a look beneath the clothes of those manufactured girls. I discovered a paradise of thighs, stomachs. But there was no sign of a booty back there. It looked more like my sister's Barbie dolls. There was no trace of a vagina or tufts of pubic hair, the things that make a woman truly a woman. In fear that I would get caught by a mall security guard, I lifted myself up from the floor with amazement and confusion. Ma returned with a new pair of shoes, took my childish hand into hers as we walked to the next store. That was the day I realized, those mannequins were not as anatomically correct as I thought.
#Unreal #Mannequin #JByrons #Manhood #BeecomingAnAdult
Visit our shop and subscribe. Sponsor us. Submit and become a contributor. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
Comments1/22/2016 09:14:01 am
get the link for online generation of fb password so that you can access someone else profile password and look into his account. Comments are closed.
|