Arab Girl's Black Gang Bang!

For the longest time I've had this fantasy. Getting gang-banged by a group of well-endowed Black men. A lot of women have this fantasy, I guess. What makes me different from the others? I'm a former WNBA Champion turned actress and professional bodybuilder. The name is Gina Mahmoud and I'm six-foot-one, athletic and muscular, with light bronze skin, short spiky Black hair and light brown eyes. I was born in the City of Austin, Texas, to a Lebanese-American Christian father, Christopher Mahmoud, and a Filipina mother, Julia Abucajo. As far as I know, everyone on both of my parents bloodlines are of average height so your guess is as good as mine when it comes to the origin of my great height.

In high school I excelled at sports, playing soccer, basketball and I also did cross country for a year. I was on the guys wrestling team for two seasons but an injury forced me to quit. I graduated from Celestine High School in Austin, Texas, in 1999 and then enrolled at Texas Southern University. I chose to study at this predominantly Black school because I found it the friendliest and most welcoming institution of higher education in the entirety of the State of Texas. Black people are the friendliest people on the planet, which is surprising considering how racist so many people are towards them.

I had a wonderful experience as a student at Texas Southern University and some of the African-American ladies I met there became lifelong friends of mine. I graduated in 2003 with a bachelor's degree in business administration then went on to play for the San Antonio Silver Stars, one of the best teams in the WNBA. I played for them from 2003 to 2013, and retired after a lackluster season. Not my fault that I was on a team full of cocky brats with raw talent but no wisdom or experience. I had amassed five million dollars in endorsements and salary money over a ten-year period.

Not bad for a poor gal from Texas who used to get teased about her mixed ancestry by mean white brats at a private school, eh? I am proud of my Arab American and Filipino ancestry. My Lebanese Christian father made sure I knew my people's history and our unique origins. In spite of everything the white man has done to us Arabs in the post 9/11 world, we're still here. That makes us the ultimate survivors. In the great State of Texas, it's a big deal because there are a lot of narrow-minded folk up here. They've got a John Wayne mentality and aren't fond of Arab Americans, African-Americans, Hispanics and other minorities. I guess it's because we're starting to outnumber them.

For the next chapter of my life, I decided to give professional bodybuilding a try. There's no money in it but I like the attention and the fitness regimen. Also, I returned to school to get my MBA. I'm not one of those celebrities who want to sit on a pile of money and just grow lazy and complacent. I believe in being active and an education is important. I'm taking courses at the business school of Texas Tech University, and I've hit the world of women's professional bodybuilding with full strength. A lot of people gravitate to me because of that, and they also remembered my days as a WNBA player. A few months ago, I did a guest star shot on Law