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Blessed Princes
Blessed Princes
Blessed Princes
by
Mcpotar & Monalisa Chishato
This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters,
places and incidents are either the product of the
author's imagination or are used fictionally. Any
resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or to
actual events or locales is entirely coincidental.
This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment
only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to
other people. If you like to share this book with another
person, please purchase an additional copy for each
person you share it with.
Copyright © 2018 Michael Mupotaringa &
Monalisa Chishato. All rights reserved. Including the
right to reproduce this book or portions thereof, in any
form. No part of this text may be reproduced in any
form without the express written permission of the
author.
Version 13.06.2018
Chapter 1
She seemed to agree with this man and she was done.
She returned the phone, “Thank you so much. She
pulled out $5 from her purse in gratitude.
One day she broke the pattern, she gave him a call at
work.
“Honey, we need to talk.”
“Thanks!”
He got out and hopped into his car. Got home, Maria
opened the door. She was looking ravishingly
beautiful, reminding him of old times when she had
imprinted her finery on his mind’s iris. In his mind he
thought, “How did I ever forget, I come home to this?”
She loved him, she truly did and the thought of losing
him had terrified her until she had discovered this baby
and it changed everything, she had thought of walking
away and never looking back but this baby deserved a
father she never had and she was going to make sure it
got it. No way was she was walking away not now.
This baby had brought them closer just when she had
thought she had lost him to that wife of his and now it
was game set match.
Chapter 3
As she got out of the shower, her phone rang and she
rushed for it.
"Don't say that Mary. Isn't he the one, who bought you
the expensive phone, pays fees, buys you clothes?"
Mary laughed "No, no, no, I know that look last time
you had that look we got deported from Brazil. No I am
going to be on my best behaviour, Mum almost had a
heart attack last time. No!"
JASPER❤
“I understand,”
"Eh Jasper My man , wass' good asi you want your ass
handed to you again On Friday?"
Jasper sighed...
The insomnia.
Chapter 5
“Well…”
He tucked her into bed and though she had said she was
sleeping early she was still wide awake whilst Tawonga
snored through the night.
She looked at the innocent lad and whispered,
“Forgive me.”
She sighed.
“If he’s my child then what? You will put it on that
boy. I think that boy deserves better.”
After a few more exchanges, nothing was resolved.
Jasper walked out and said he didn’t care anymore she
could go to the press and humiliate him.
He knew she could not do that of course because that
would spoil her plans with Jasper.
Letting the press know would mean Jasper would now
know the truth. That he was played.
She was so devastated.
Later that night she texted him to apologize and
explained why she had to use Tawonga as a scape goat
and how it was in his best interests of keeping the child
secret.
“But the joy of him being his father can only be felt if
he knows that I am. If he acknowledges Tawonga as the
father, that’s dead to me even if it’s true.”
At this stage it had become tough for Mary to go public
with the truth. It would embarrass her family which was
already preparing to accept dowry from Tawonga’s
family.
It’s funny how fast they grow, first you are routinely
changing diapers, then you are being interrogated on,
“What’s this” and “What’s that”
Tawonga always had time for Blessed’s questions.
Whilst he read his books on Economics, he would give
the little one puzzles to work on.
Mary had slowly adjusted to presenting a happy face
when most of the time it was killing her that Tawonga
could have been happy over a big lie.
Good deeds don’t go unpunished do they. Tawonga’s
fate was simply how the good men of the world get
rewarded for falling into the archetypes women say
they want in lists on magazines.
Understanding, compassionate, faithful and humble.
She wished she’d have been a better woman for him,
but she’d never confess the truth for Tawonga’s sake.
Somehow the guilt was mutual.
As time moved on Jasper reached out to Mary and
asked about the child. He would even send money for
clothes and toys.
Tawonga was never suspicious of where the clothes
came from. He just assumed that since she had a rich
father, the grandparents were spoiling Blessed.
After-all he was Blessed.
When Blessed was 6 years of age one day he sat with
his father doing his school work.
He was excited to show his father his wax crayoned
drawings which made his father nostalgic. Reminding
him of the time he was the same age.
“Let me show you something.” Tawonga said.
Excitedly he pulled out a trunk which was right at the
end of their fitted wardrobe. In it were some old school
books that he used to use.
He showed Blessed some of his early drawings.
“That’s me, that’s your grand’pa and that’s gogo he said
as he pointed at some crooked child like pencil
drawings.”
“Then why are you even engaging him. What if you get
caught? Will Tawo believe that?”
Morning came.
Blessed was up before the sun but he only got out off
his bed when its first rays pierced the window
diagonally revealing floating aerosols of dust that filled
the morning air.
The young lad hopped out with so much pent up energy
and bathed. He was ready for “Boys day out”.
“Boys day out” was always full of surprises.
It is no wonder why mum was always jealous of it.
Soon both of the boys were clean and ready. They drove
off and Mary was left alone in the house.
Well now that she was alone in the house. She needed
to check if jasper had sent any messages. She was
unable to check when her husband was home.
So she pulled out the trunk. Nothing seemed amiss. As
usual the phone was off and it was in the pink jacket.
Nothing until she saw an un-open message. It was not
from Jasper.
It was from her husband.
“We found out. As soon as you read this meet us at the
Park.”
Before she could digest what had just happened.
A call came in.
“Hello…” she said with a gasp.
Tawonga made a fake laugh at the other end of the call,
“Just get to the park. That’s all… I’m hurt.”
How did you know I’d read.
“I sent the text with the phone off so that it would
deliver when the phone switched on again. That’s how
I’d know.
As a backup I added an app that alerts me so yeah.”
He hung up.
She was shivering like a crack fiend in need of another
dose.
Then she broke into tears till her face was dam p and
her eyes were red.
She reached out to her phone to text Jasper, “Jasper, my
husband now knows.”
A few seconds later he replied.
“I know.”
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