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    See what I mean, “starve-a-ho’-to-feed-a-pimp.” 

    Now, when one of my ladies of three and a half years wanted to leave, due to her fear of competition. In hopes that she might return, I encouraged her to take EVERYTHING that we had accumulated considered hers, which included clothes, cash, jewelry, a credit card, (with at least $700.00 on it), a fully-paid for, 1983 white Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight Regency Coup/with a brand new motor, a brand new set of Michelin’s and a newly resealed power moon roof! So when I see documentaries or movies of an ex "lady of hospitality" returning home penitent and penniless, I laugh. It took my best protégé over three years of so-called therapy (reprogramming) after our relationship. Because the last time we spoke, her regret was not our past relationship; it was her current position at a JC Penney’s not earning a thousand dollars a day anymore!

    A side note, no matter what you do, do it for you. You will have less of a chance for disappointment.

    Shouldn't wage increase reflect the cost of living increase?

    It does at certain levels of the governmental administrative structure.

    Every system of “government” is merely a “pyramid scheme” for control of the resources produced by this planet that every living creature and/or thing requires for survival; whether overt or surreptitious, governments in and of themselves are pyramid schemes, and thus “dynamically,” plutocracies.  

    What if employee profit sharing were mandated?  Especially, in a government whose mantra reads “for the people.”  

    We must be careful of what we give ourselves to, because when we give ourselves to the wrong thing, it can and most oftentimes does, hurt us.

    I would like to make it clear that I am not out to save-the-world. I am here merely reporting my attempt to save myself from the greed of our kind, specifically mine.

    I consider myself to be a sovereign, representing the principle of the United States Constitution in opposed to the idea or interpretation. Principles that were never truly implemented because the greater segment of the people to be affected had no representation at the table at the time of implementation! And the amendments after the fact were not meant to and did very little, if any, to level the playing field.

    I would also like to make it clear that by human standards, even 'In A P.I.M.P.’s Eye', I am not normal. However, I am perfect, perfect in the sense that all life came with a natural blueprint to do exactly what it is designed to do, unless interrupted or disrupted.

    It is this "interruption and/or disruption" that I speak specifically of saving myself from. Because inarguably, the so-called Black American, and more specifically the Black American male, can be displayed as the extreme example of what it means to starve a ho’.

    Like "freedom," when something is INALIENABLE, then even a challenge to the matter of, is a violation thereof.

    A "lady of hospitality" taught me that the first step to changing anything is to stop accepting it. Because when you stop accepting something, it immediately begins to change.   

    A realization I am afraid long lost in the commercialization of life. The average individual of any given country accepts rule or “law” by willing and/or forced compliance. Now I am not suggesting insurgency or anarchy. I am merely saying that no matter what form of government is in place, wherever it is in place, it should serve whatever purpose or purposes intended or stated. And if it should, then it should definitely benefit those it serves, in whatever manner stipulated.

    I once oversaw the investment of approximately $250.00 of monies on a female, whom of course had literally earned the monies, and she replied, “He, (Ever respectful, I will not reveal his name, but "he" was her so-called pimp and legal husband) would have never spent that much money on me.” To which I replied, “First of all, you are not with him anymore, and second, I did not spend anything on you either, you did.”  

    In TRUE pimp etiquette, a "pimp" should only look as good as they ho', never better, especially if he is not making money with them.  

    Bad management is why over 3/4 of this nations' wealth is owned by less than 5 percent of this nations' population.

    Bad management is why one of the most natural resource rich countries in the world, has a 90 percent population literally dirt poor.

    Recent data indicates that only one tenth of 1-percent of this country's population are millionaires, and 40 percent of the world's population lives on less than 2 dollars a day!

    As "bargain basement" as Hitler's philosophy may have been, to my understanding, the country and its people fared rather well under his “government.”

    If you really want someone to participate in something, involve him or her. If you are going to "run" the house, you MUST take care of the house and everything in it.                                                                               

    So, what do I mean now by P.I.M.P?

    It is an acronym for;
    Personal
    Investment
    Management
    Professional

    I am a guide to maximize the gift of life, learning to get the most out of me and sharing that information with others. If I was comfortable whoring-out my ability to persuade others to have a gang mentality, I would promote some religion. But since I cannot, my journey continues me to offer what I have to share with all that empathize with my vision.

    My proper address is Author/Ordained-Spiritual Coach/self-styled Sociologist/Entologist George Johnson-Hill. My spiritual identity is Yafeu Zuberi Adisa Ajamu. I am developing a project to serve victims of the H.A.L.L. syndrome in communities worldwide.

    Life is my belief; And wisdom is my religion.

    If there be any thing in these writings to find of any value, I would ask that it be those words, as my gift to all, acquaintance, reader or critique.

    'In A P.I.M.P.’s Eye', these writings could be interpreted as a cry-out for help, or a call-to-arms. If you are reading this, you have either already bought the book, thinking about it, or at least, talking about this book are supporting this blog! So, you are on the right path to helping me, and I thank you even for that consideration! As for a call-to-arms, I can't, be your super man, super woman or super being, nor do I need one. I had a so-called pimp once in my life and I left him because he would not give me fifty funky dollars so I could by a car. Read the story!

    In The Beginning I was born in 1962, seventh or eighth in a rumored clan of eighteen. My earliest recollection is of my mother and some other woman trying to get me into the back seat of a car. I remember my mother finally getting in on one side, and as I followed, she got out on the other side. As I was only around 2 ½ years experienced in the human race, I knew nothing of locks. I remember my mother slowly disappearing, as my eyes seemed to be screaming out the rear window of the car speeding away with me. I remember screaming so hard that the sound seemed to disappear too. For some reason, I seem to remember knowing that I was not going to get out of that car, my mother was gone, crying was senseless, and the man driving with the woman in the front seat, were all I had...

    My mother was at-risk and disadvantaged before they became the buzzwords describing the impoverished by the politically correct of our millennium. She was supposedly the result of a union between a Cherokee Indian concubine, Christian name Lewis, and a West Indian factory worker, Christian name Johnson. Family legend has it that when Mrs. Johnson, herself a Native West Indian, and still practicing in the cultural mores of pre-colonial doctrine, learning of her husbands unfaithfulness, cast a spell on him and he was mysteriously crushed to death at his jobsite.

    My grandmother, pregnant, was locked in a shed and supposedly died there during a premature birth. My mother was born with what was known at that time to be the rickets; more commonly referred to today as scurvy and tells how she was so fragile that she had to be carried around on a feather pillow. A bone deficiency trait I believe to be inheritable, as I suffer, even as I write this, from what I was told to be spinalythiasis, an arthritic condition causing my spine to curve. I also have an injury to my spine compliments of the Chicago police department, yeah, yeah, read the story. Consequently, my mother was given to the Johnson family to rear. Perhaps that is why my mother speaks of getting the Cinderella treatment from the Johnson family, where is a hero when you really need one...

    My supposed father (whom only pretended to be whenever we happened to be in the same bar and some female was commenting on my looks) was supposedly the result of a union between a burple (so black she looked purple) West Indian woman and a fine-haired, pale-skinned Frenchman by the sir name of Baptiste. I imagine that growing up for dad was a measure because he had good hair, but not the look. He had apparently taken the complexion of his mother. Family rumor has it that he disowned me due to the look. Obviously he was ignorant of atavism. When I was growing up, one of the names that the children were rather fond of calling me was Chief, Chief High-Waters. This was due to the reddish-tint of my skin, the texture of my hair and the fact that my pant-leg usually barely reached my ankles.

    My eldest sister would say that my sometimes socially dysfunctional behavior and anger is a result of having been raised by my auntie-mama and being picked on as a child. Of course, as an Entologist, I know this to have some ring of truth. Overall, I believe that my auntie-mama could not have done a better job, and as for being "picked on," wah. Because I can honestly say, that I like myself. I do not always show myself love, but I do like myself.  

    I will admit that auntie-mama was a very bitter woman, but she taught me to be independent, very resourceful, and consequently, to have an admiring respect for the female and what she represents. I understand now that men had left such a bad taste in her mouth that not even mouthwash could cleanse. I do not ever remember her actually hugging me. In fact, the closest I remember her seeming to care about anything other than money, was when she asked me if I was ever going to call her mama. Other than that, she was not an affectionate woman, and like most women scorned, got along better with other women.

    I'm sure her bitterness had something to do with her having been molested at a very, very early age (family rumor was that the local preacher had gotten her pregnant before she was even 13! In fact, rumor was that he was rather nice to all the Johnson girls because they were all very pretty) but since this is an autobiography…

    Growing up, weekends were always busy at my house. There would always be a group of men and my auntie-mama sitting around just drinking. Often, her sidekick, my Godmother would be there too. Sometimes, since all of the men worked at the steel mill and made good money. My other aunts would come from out of town (and a cousin, who the family, because of a family secret, gave her auntie status) and then there would be real wild nights. On those nights I sometimes went over to my Godmothers house to play with her children, I believe she had as many as my real mother.

    Anyway, I became quite the little pervert! (And still am!) Sex was everywhere around me on a regular basis. Since my bedroom was adjoining the bathroom, I made holes in the walls so I could peek from either room. Talk about sex education!! I was only eight years experienced in the human race when I first put my head between a woman’s legs. To this day, I can still remember the intoxicating headiness that seemed to swell my head. There is NOTHING, NOTHING like the aroma of a woman! I was 10 when a friend's 18-year-old sister, under the auspices of physics, attempted to advance my education. She told me that she had a boyfriend her age and wanted to prepare herself for him. Since she was a virgin, she figured the smaller the object, the less the pain.

    Ironically, girls my age did not like me, in fact, I have four children from a seven-year relationship with a woman my age and our relationship began like that too, yeah, read the story....   

    For a living my auntie-mama cleaned houses. Actually, she only worked for these two sisters, unless one of them recommended another family, and then that would not be permanent. Summers I would often go to their houses to play or swim in their pools (they had standard in-ground pools during the 1960s!) Every Christmas each family would have a ten-foot live Christmas tree in their respective living rooms! Hell yeah, auntie-mama was getting down like that! We had a 19 color TV in our living room and I had a black-and-white TV in my bedroom! Auntie-mama had at least 4 real furs, two full closets of clothes and she bought a brand new Buick LaSabre in 1969!

    Now, everything that I got, except underwear, was second hand, unless I stole it. I remember joining the little league baseball team and was going to play the position of back catcher. We had gone to the local Walgreen’s, I thought to get a back catchers mitt, but a fifth of Canadian Club was cheaper, so we got that. Of course, I ultimately got the catchers mitt. You see, auntie-mama had unwittingly taught me what shoplifting was one day when we were at the St. Vincent DePaul. She had me stuff a set of white chiffon curtains in my pants while she put a pair of hush puppies in her purse for me.

    Stealing became a way for me to get whatever I wanted. Little did I know, it was my first experience with addiction...

    At the age of seven I stole some money and caught a bus from Racine to Chicago by myself; I had run away to look for my mother. I do not really remember much other than stealing food, hiding and wandering around downtown Chicago. When auntie-mama and I had visited Chicago the last time, I had met my eldest brother because he had begun living with our cousin, (the cousin with auntie status). While I was there he had told me that he knew where our mama was and could take me to her since I wanted to go. As I had not remembered where he lived, I was ultimately found wandering downtown Chicago and was taken back to Racine, yeah, I was a kid on a milk carton. When I got back I was sent to a psychiatrist to find out how I possibly survived on the streets of Chicago for nearly three months by myself.

    You know, in my 45 years, the craziest people I have ever met were psychiatrists! I once had a psychologist; yes I know the difference, anyway, a psychologist refused to talk to me because he stated that my thinking was not “normal.” It took me to point out to him that if my thinking was not “normal,” he was duty bound to talk to me, being a psychologist.  

    About a year after I was "rescued," I was caught stealing a candy bar from the grocery across the street from my house and was put on probation. My probation officer, like most people, being amazed with my intelligence, took a personal liking to me. He became my Big Brother and would come and take me to different places or just to his house to be with his family. He was a very sincere person and had really cared about me. I saw him after I had become street poisoned, I was around 16 or 17, and the look in his eyes told me he wondered if whether or not he had made the right decision...

    It was December 1974, I had violated my probation by being out of state, and auntie-mama said she had had enough...

    I was nearly 12 and I had tried to run-away again, the third time. The second time, when I was around eight or so, I had gotten an address and had actually found my brother. I had hung out in my cousin's basement for nearly a week though before I finally saw him. Had I not had to wait for him to wait until the weekend for us to go to meet my mother...

    When I was nearly 13, auntie-mama and I took a train to Chicago, which was strange because we usually drove, but we were on our way to Chicago! She bought one round-trip adult ticket, and one one-way child ticket. She gave me the return portion of the adult ticket and told me to put it in my wallet and keep it for her. After we got to Chicago, she gave me the news; I was going to meet my mother, finally, after ten long years!! After about a week or so of visiting, my mother asked me when was I going back home to Racine? I told her that I was waiting for my auntie-mama to come and get me. When my mother told me that my auntie-mama had already gone back to Racine and had called to say that my probation officer had issued a violation of probation warrant against me, I was stunned. Apparently, my auntie-mama had said that she had given me instructions to return with the adult ticket that I had in my wallet! I was about to be locked up! My probation officer having had the final decision let me return to Chicago, back to my family, back to...

    To say that my auntie-mama and I did not get along would not even begin to define our relationship. For the most part I just stayed out of her way. Not that she was mean; she just gave me the feeling that I should be a burden as little as possible. I would often take money from my auntie-mamas' purse or wherever else I could find her money. I did not consider it stealing because she would always take every damn penny I got. She would have me playing bar-back every weekend and take all the tips that I made. When we would be hanging out in bars, she always kept an eye out for anyone giving me money and shook me down as soon as we got home. She would ransack my room after I went to sleep for whatever I may have stashed. She would claim that every penny was needed to take care of me. After I learned that the welfare food and the monthly state stipend we got were due to me, St.Vincent de Paul and her reasoning, I knew to be just greediness. Although this is an autobiography, there are some things that I dare not reveal. I'll just say that the education that I got from her was priceless; she was a sinister person. She thought every bit like a man!

    As a child, when I was told about Santa Claus, I started trying to figure out how in the hell he got into our apartment because we did not have a chimney. I began school at the age of 3…

    (As I write this, I just realized that auntie-mama put my age up a year so I could start school early, because it wasn't until 1977 that I learned that I was born in 1962 and not 1961. Damn, I'm learning shit about my damn life in this book!).

    …Anyway, I was enrolled in a program entitled the Follow-Thru Program. It was post Roe v Wade and integration was the buzzword. The genius of the Follow-Thru Program was that underprivileged children would be bussed to different schools excelling in their respective curriculum. Well, I was considered exceptional, especially for a Negro, and was usually in a study group of one, so, as an experiment, although in third grade, I was put in an all "white" fourth grade classroom.

    I would report to our home school, go to my homeroom, and then I would go to the fourth grade class with all the white children. I became the class mascot, an attraction for all the white children. We would play games like hit-George-in-the-chest, can-George-do-this, can-George-do-that, and the all time favorite, see-how-smart-our-nigger-is. Consequently, I won most of the games we played, which only added to my mystique. My teacher, I believe, knowing that I was being guinea-pigged, took an extra liking to me, that, and the fact that our birthdays were a day apart, March 7 and March 8. For about 3 years, she came and got me on our birthdays and took me to this fancy Italian restaurant where we would have pizza and soda, (she had beer). She did this even after I was no longer eligible to attend that school. Ultimately, I did a half-year third grade and a half-year fourth, and went to fifth at my respective neighborhood school.I would have stayed at the all white school and went to the sixth-grade, continuing the experiment; however, auntie-mama thought they might be moving me too fast.

    Back at my neighborhood school, I was an outcast because intelligence was something frowned upon in the so-called Black community.And shamefully, still is today...

    And on the last day of sixth grade, the class activity was let's kick-Georges'-ass.  I knew, and had gone to school with my Cub Scout knife. Fortunately, my auntie-mamas’ man, (not the one that had helped kidnapped me as a little boy) met me at the school. No, I was not a popular kid in school; I was considered a bum and a nerd. I remember being in class one time and another male student and I were talking about the girls. I told him that I liked this one real pretty, popular girl, and he told her! (the kid in me would LOVE to print her name because she is a fat ass now with lots of kids!) Well, she got her posse and after school they chased me! I had to seek refuge in the Piggly Wiggly across the street from my house; those heifers were that damn close to catching me!

    Here is one for you, the same dude that I am speaking of, chased me home every fucking day for damn near a whole summer because I slapped the shit out of him in the classroom (I was tuff if I could hit you and someone was there to stop the fight before you could get a chance to hit me back). Anyway, this son-of-a-bitch, chased me until he caught me. He jumped up and snatched me down from a fence I was trying to escape over. Well, fast-forward, I am in my late 20s, early 30s, in Chicago, on the el train, and who in the hell do I see sitting down a few seats from me, dude from six grade!! Check this out, and I do not mean anything discriminatory by this, but dude was queerer than a six-dollar bill!! I mean flaming gay! We recognized each other immediately though, and all I could think about was, this motherfucker used to chase me home from school, (get-away-George was another one of my monikers.)

    But I still say that my auntie-mama could not have done a better job of raising me because I turned out to be a real human being, for a man. Which I believe to be an amazing feat, especially when one considers my upbringing in our culture.

    Since I had been given to my great-aunt at the age of two, I knew that she wasn't my mother, and had always felt a sense of being lost. December 1974, I returned home to my mother and the siblings I never knew, at the age of twelve-and-a-half. I had not seen my mother in ten years.

    Our long awaited reunion lasted all of six months...

    The dynamic of life demands that only the strong survive. A principle I rationalized as a child and increased my threshold for pain by practicing torture therapy. I would even simulate being smothered with a pillow.

web design by
Ordained/Spiritual Coach
self-styled
sociologist
Entologist George Johnson-Hill


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