Who’s fooling who? (Part III)
Published On May 23, 2015 » 1146 Views» By Davies M.M Chanda » Features
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Mix - newSO, something is brewing here. Twambo and his fiancee WHOS’ FOOLING WHO (PART III). SO, something is brewing here. Twambo and his fiancee Petronella have differed on a more or less permanent basis.
They seem to be agreed that the cheating they did on each other has opened such a bad wound it would be hard to stitch it in marriage.
They have gone their separate ways even if, as you and I will agree, it’s easier to declare the parting than it is to get over the love you have for someone which was deep enough for you to agree to marry them.
But they are done, they are goners!
It takes only hours for Denny Kabanka, Nara’s long-time boyfriend to pick up the phone and declare that for all the trash that has gone by, in spite of the undoubted fact that they both cheated on each other and that it hurts, he is already missing her.
It’s obvious he is in no state to give her up. They have dated very closely for an entire nine years. Surely, this is as good as marriage even if it is no secret that Denny has a wife and Nara is some kind of mistress or concubine, or as the saying goes of late, an ATM (assistant to the madam).
They both don’t mind this set-up. At least not this late. They have known all along that they will not get married in the strictest sense of the word because Denny has a wife back home. Yet what is marriage other than what they have already enjoyed over a period of nine years?
What haven’t they done during that period? And anyway, Mrs Kabanka is aware of this relationship, has caused a few rumpuses here and there once in a while but that hasn’t changed anything. The relationship has survived.
There is a small problem though. While Twambo has given up on his fiancee, Petronella, and while Nara and Denny have quickly forgiven each other, poor Twambo hasn’t given up on Denny’s lover, Nara. It probably wouldn’t be much of a problem if Nara had learned a lesson of sorts and had totally given up on her secret relationship with Twambo.
Sadly, she is still interested! So fine, the girls have parted ways as their landlord, not impressed with what he saw when the foursome exchanged blows over their unfaithfulness, asked them to leave his cottage and so now each stays somewhere else.
Naturally, Denny is still a regular at Nara’s new place. Twambo, for all his interest in Nara, cannot and dare not. That’s the way Nara wants it. That they continue seeing each other without Denny knowing.
They now, like Denny used to do with Petronella, meet in secret at lodges and guest houses to consummate their feelings. It’s hard to say whether it is love brewing between Twambo and Nara. They have argued that Denny is married and has a wife back home so he has no reason for tying Nara down to himself.
In fact, as Twambo argues, there is a much higher chance of marrying Nara than there is of Denny doing so. He talks of the cash that he had
saved for his wedding with Petronella, still stashed away in the bank, which he can easily redirect to his wedding with Nara, should it
arrive at that.
Though they are not really talking marriage, that thought excites Nara so much she discloses how delighted she would be to have a wedding.
She has always been a bridesmaid at other people’s weddings: Her sisters’, cousins’, friends’ and so on. What a nice thing to now be the lady in white!
After a while, this marriage talk is happening so frequently you want to believe that it is headed for realisation. Nara is inwardly fully aware that she doesn’t love Twambo. He is handsome for sure and he is well educated and has a good job.
He is fun to have around and is such a thrill and great excitement in bed it is one reason she was happy to continue with him even when all that had occurred between them had created some serious problems for all the four of them. Whatever is happening between Twambo and her is sex, fun and nothing else.
When married man Denny Kabanka shows up, it is a fulfilling time for her, a joy that cannot be broken the way her feelings get interrupted and broken whenever Twambo has given her the sex lift to the top and it is time to dress up and go.
Yet the marriage talk is growing. She actually is failing to break it, come to terms with reality and state to Twambo that she cannot marry him; that she cannot give him his dream wedding and live happily ever after with him. In fact, if she was to be realistic, she should tell Twambo that the very reason why he felt Petronella should go is the very reason why he shouldn’t get excited about her, Nara, or even entertain thoughts of a lifetime together.
Frankly indeed, Twambo was fully aware that she was not faithful seeing how she had cheated on Denny who had done everything for her,
the way a husband does. Surely, if he was serious, he should look at the fact that she still had the two of them and was bedding both at the same time as evidence that she was unfit for him.
If Petronella could be dispatched, what was so special about her crime of cheating which made her different from Petronella? Something was definitely out of place here! So fine, there are two affairs for Nara.
Her longtime one with Denny, long devoid of the extravagant fun that goes with new affairs but stable and apparently heading into an unspoken ‘till death do us part’; and a brand new steaming hot one with Twambo, which inexplicably seems every inch headed for marriage.
Nara is definitely confused. She wants the wedding. She wants that kitchen party experience. And Twambo is promising her marriage, a man of her own whom she can permanently have to herself, 24/7, not one who would most times leave her and return to his regular, officially recognised wife.
He is promising her a car too. Denny says he can afford to buy her a car but he doesn’t feel she needs one so he has kept extinguishing the topic whenever it comes up. Now Twambo is promising her one. He is exciting her by saying if she wants it badly, he can make it one of her wedding gifts!
So well, this lady is torn between the two guys. And Twambo has asked her to assure him that once everything is set, once the shibukombes are about to take the plates signifying the man’s official approach to the woman, she should break up with Denny.
She should be bold enough to tell him it’s over, that his time is up to pack his vests, spare underpants and bombasas and the rest of the paraphernalia which he keeps in her house.
He must be told to keep his money and pay no more rentals but rather deliver all such cash to his wife because Twambo will take over those responsibilities.
To every suggestion, Nara says yes! Yet inwardly, she has a huge doubt whether she can carry through this thing. So now, who is fooling who?
This game is going further than we thought, isn’t it? We will wait and see. I find it interesting!
Petronella have differed on a more or less permanent basis. They seem to be agreed that the cheating they did on each other has opened such a bad wound it would be hard to stitch it in marriage.
They have gone their separate ways even if, as you and I will agree, it’s easier to declare the parting than it is to get over the love you have for someone which was deep enough for you to agree to marry them. But they are done, they are goners!
It takes only hours for Denny Kabanka, Nara’s long-time boyfriend to pick up the phone and declare that for all the trash that has gone by,
in spite of the undoubted fact that they both cheated on each other and that it hurts, he is already missing her.
It’s obvious he is in no state to give her up. They have dated very closely for an entire nine years. Surely, this is as good as marriage even if it is no secret that Denny has a wife and Nara is some kind of mistress or concubine, or as the saying goes of late, an ATM (assistant to the madam).
They both don’t mind this set-up. At least not this late. They have known all along that they will not get married in the strictest sense of the word because Denny has a wife back home. Yet what is marriage other than what they have already enjoyed over a period of nine years?
What haven’t they done during that period? And anyway, Mrs Kabanka is aware of this relationship, has caused a few rumpuses here and there once in a while but that hasn’t changed anything. The relationship has survived.
There is a small problem though. While Twambo has given up on his fiancee, Petronella, and while Nara and Denny have quickly forgiven each other, poor Twambo hasn’t given up on Denny’s lover, Nara. It probably wouldn’t be much of a problem if Nara had learned a lesson of sorts and had totally given up on her secret relationship with Twambo.
Sadly, she is still interested! So fine, the girls have parted ways as their landlord, not impressed with what he saw when the foursome exchanged blows over their unfaithfulness, asked them to leave his cottage and so now each stays somewhere else.
Naturally, Denny is still a regular at Nara’s new place. Twambo, for all his interest in Nara, cannot and dare not. That’s the way Nara wants it. That they continue seeing each other without Denny knowing.
They now, like Denny used to do with Petronella, meet in secret at lodges and guest houses to consummate their feelings. It’s hard to say whether it is love brewing between Twambo and Nara.
They have argued that Denny is married and has a wife back home so he has no reason for tying Nara down to himself.
In fact, as Twambo argues, there is a much higher chance of marrying Nara than there is of Denny doing so. He talks of the cash that he had saved for his wedding with Petronella, still stashed away in the bank, which he can easily redirect to his wedding with Nara, should it arrive at that.
Though they are not really talking marriage, that thought excites Nara so much she discloses how delighted she would be to have a wedding.
She has always been a bridesmaid at other people’s weddings: Her sisters’, cousins’, friends’ and so on. What a nice thing to now be the lady in white!
After a while, this marriage talk is happening so frequently you want to believe that it is headed for realisation. Nara is inwardly fully aware that she doesn’t love Twambo. He is handsome for sure and he is well educated and has a good job.
He is fun to have around and is such a thrill and great excitement in bed it is one reason she was happy to continue with him even when all that had occurred between them had created some serious problems for all the four of them.
Whatever is happening between Twambo and her is sex, fun and nothing else.
When married man Denny Kabanka shows up, it is a fulfilling time for her, a joy that cannot be broken the way her feelings get interrupted and broken whenever Twambo has given her the sex lift to the top and it is time to dress up and go.
Yet the marriage talk is growing. She actually is failing to break it, come to terms with reality and state to Twambo that she cannot marry him; that she cannot give him his dream wedding and live happily ever after with him. In fact, if she was to be realistic, she should tell Twambo that the very reason why he felt Petronella should go is the very reason why he shouldn’t get excited about her, Nara, or even entertain thoughts of a lifetime together.
Frankly indeed, Twambo was fully aware that she was not faithful seeing how she had cheated on Denny who had done everything for her, the way a husband does. Surely, if he was serious, he should look at the fact that she still had the two of them and was bedding both at the same time as evidence that she was unfit for him.
If Petronella could be dispatched, what was so special about her crime of cheating which made her different from Petronella? Something was definitely out of place here! So fine, there are two affairs for Nara.
Her longtime one with Denny, long devoid of the extravagant fun that goes with new affairs but stable and apparently heading into an unspoken ‘till death do us part’; and a brand new steaming hot one with Twambo, which inexplicably seems every inch headed for marriage.
Nara is definitely confused. She wants the wedding. She wants that kitchen party experience. And Twambo is promising her marriage, a man of her own whom she can permanently have to herself, 24/7, not one who would most times leave her and return to his regular, officially recognised wife.
He is promising her a car too. Denny says he can afford to buy her a car but he doesn’t feel she needs one so he has kept extinguishing the topic whenever it comes up. Now Twambo is promising her one. He is exciting her by saying if she wants it badly, he can make it one of her wedding gifts!
So well, this lady is torn between the two guys. And Twambo has asked her to assure him that once everything is set, once the shibukombes are about to take the plates signifying the man’s official approach to the woman, she should break up with Denny.
She should be bold enough to tell him it’s over, that his time is up to pack his vests, spare underpants and bombasas and the rest of the paraphernalia which he keeps in her house.
He must be told to keep his money and pay no more rentals but rather deliver all such cash to his wife because Twambo will take over those responsibilities.
To every suggestion, Nara says yes! Yet inwardly, she has a huge doubt whether she can carry through this thing. So now, who is fooling who?
This game is going further than we thought, isn’t it? We will wait and see. I find it interesting!

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