It's nine o'clock and I finally come home. Who am I? The name is Stephen Saint Jean. A tall, good-looking black stud of Haitian descent. Twenty two years old. Currently a student at the Virginia Military Institute. I'm studying Criminal Justice. One of these days, I might join the United States Army as an Officer or join the Virginia State Police Force. I'm not sure yet. Life is good right now. I'm learning a lot, you know. I come from a family of highly intelligent and educated people. My father, Lucas Saint Jean is a Sergeant with the Virginia State Troopers. My mother, Elisabeth Moss Saint Jean is a professor at Virginia Tech. She's the first Haitian woman to become Dean of Students at that school. My older brother James is a student-athlete (he plays football) at Morehouse College. My younger brother Ames is a policeman in Blacksburg, Virginia. Yeah, we do alright for ourselves. My family keeps me really motivated.
The life of a college man can be quite stressful. Fortunately, I found ways to cope with the stress. I play sports. I'm a member of the VMI Men's Basketball team. I'm also quite involved at the Mount Lion Baptist Church in the city of Blacksburg. I sing in the Men's Devotional Choir and I am also involved in mentoring activities with the church youth. The pastor, Reginald Brown is an old friend of my family. He's a good man. I am also good friends with his son Adam, who plays football at Virginia Tech. I am involved in all manners of social and religious activities. I'm a young black man who feels fortunate and grateful for the kind of life he's led. So I am glad to give back. Sometimes, though, I need to take time for myself.
I'm a man and I've got needs. I may be a church-going college man but I'm still a very human character. I have sexual needs, folks. Those needs take me to the beds of women of all races, and occasionally to men's beds. I am a bisexual black man and first-rate sexual adventurer. I've been known to hook up with men and women at the drop of a hat. All I ask of my prospective sexual partners is that they're good-looking and healthy. I was dating a man named Dave Smith at the school earlier this year. Dave is a closeted gay man. We had our fun but in the end, we parted ways. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute and joined the United States Marine Corps. I hear he's heading to Iraq in a few months. Our relationship was alright, and very sexual. The secrecy was what ruined things, you know. We had to hide because the Institute isn't exactly tolerant of gay and bisexual people. While he was seeing me, Dave also had another boyfriend, one of our professors. Isn't that something?