Night falls upon the City of Mogadishu, Somalia. The denizens of the Somali Capital head home, after a battle-weary day spent eking out a living under the African Sun. At night, Somalia's fearsome beauty shines in all of its glory. This beautiful but tumultuous land can be harsh on its inhabitants. In recent decades, millions of Somalis have left their homeland and moved to places like America, Canada and the United Kingdom. The Somali men and Somali women who continue to live in Somalia are an exceptionally hardy bunch. Their tales are worthy of song, folks...
Sheikh Jaleel Osman, a proud scion of the Darod clan, which rules much of Somalia, is a man with a complex life. By day, he is the Imam of the Al Rafiq Masjid, the largest mosque in all of Mogadishu. Presidents, prime ministers and princes have prayed there for centuries. When the Saudi Arabian prince Ismail Al-Saud toured the Horn of Africa, the Somali authorities received him at the Al Rafiq Masjid. Yeah, heavy is the head that wears the crown, and Sheikh Jaleel Osman is a leader among the modern Somali people.
At the end of a tiresome day, Jaleel returned to his house, located in the prestigious Jama neighborhood of southern Mogadishu. The tall, dark-skinned and well-built Somali Muslim brother was welcomed by his beloved wife Hodan Jama. The tall, curvy Somali Muslim woman greeted her husband with a smile and a kiss. The couple had been together for over two decades. Jaleel and Hodan's son Ahmed was studying Islamic Jurisprudence at the University of Istanbul in Istanbul, Turkey. The couple had the house all to themselves.
"Welcome home," Hodan said as she kissed Jaleel and playfully grabbed his ass. Jaleel grinned and hugged his wife Hodan tenderly. Even after more than twenty years of marriage, they were passionate and playful with each other. Hodan worked as a mathematics instructor at Al-Bakr College For Women, while Jaleel was both an Islamic preacher and a Somali government minister. The couple has done well for themselves in modern Somalia. With success comes envy. That's why Hodan and Jaleel are pretty discreet with their private lives...
"It is good to be home," Jaleel said, and he took Hodan's hand and brought it to his lips. Hodan giggled and then led her hubby into their inner sanctum. Clapping her hands, Hodan summoned tonight's entertainment. Out of the shadows they came. A pair of attractive Bantus. A tall, muscular and dark-skinned Bantu male named Harun, and a chubby, dark-skinned and big-bottomed Bantu female named Maia. The Bantu people of Somalia form a sizable portion of the Somali population. Some Somalis don't consider them to be true Somalis. Jaleel and his wife Hodan are progressives who believe in integrating Bantus into Somali life.
"Salaam, sir," said Harun, and the burly Bantu smiled at Jaleel, who looked him up and down. Maia, the curvy Bantu woman, smiled shyly at Hodan. Grinning, Hodan walked up to Maia and gently hugged her. Harun worked as a shoemaker for Abdullahi's shoe store, and Hodan happened to be good friends with Abdullahi. As for Maia, she was a domestic worker for Abdullahi's wife Noor. The curvy Bantu gal had been described by Noor as a wanton sort, the kind that she had to watch around her husband Abdullahi. Of course that peaked Hodan's interest.
"Thank you for welcoming us into your home," Maia said to Hodan, who grinned and kissed her. Jaleel looked at Hodan, who stood between Harun and Maia. The tall Somali Muslim woman had outdone herself. A lot of couples experience a decline in their sensual activities and romance after their adult sons and adult daughters move out of the nest. Jaleel and Hodan have found a solution to that. Ever since their son Ahmed has moved to Istanbul for university studies, they've become swingers. Yes, there are Somali Muslim swingers, folks. Don't be shocked.
