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Princess_Onjewu

Princess_Onjewu

2023-07-30 JoinedGlobal
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7.5h

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The omega's lies(bxb)

Ashen Wolfe has lived a lie, disguising himself as a beta to bury the omega within a rank he sees as weak after failing to protect his mother and sister from a rogue attack. Hardened by guilt and his uncle’s cruelty, Ashen masks his scent with suppressants and refuses to yield to anyone. Transferred to The Blackridge Pack, led by the ruthless alpha Dominic Varen, Ashen's carefully built walls begin to crack. Dominic's piercing gaze sees through his facade, relentless in his pursuit to unravel Ashen's secret. As his suppressants weaken and instincts stir, Ashen fights to deny his true nature. But Dominic’s dominance threatens to break the chains Ashen has locked around himself forcing him to confront the truth: strength isn't always in denial, but in surrender. Dominic Kael is a force of nature ruthless, dominant, and utterly unyielding. As the Alpha of The Blackridge Pack, he commands absolute respect, his presence alone enough to make the strongest wolves submit. With piercing golden eyes that see through every deception and a sharp intellect honed by years of war, Dominic is a leader feared across territories. But beneath his cold, calculating exterior lies a beast that refuses to be denied. He thrives on control, never tolerating defiance until Ashen Wolfe enters his territory. The so called warrior scent is too muted, his reactions too controlled. Something about him doesn’t add up, and Dominic is determined to unravel the mystery. Because if there’s one thing Dominic never ignores it’s a challenge. And Ashen is proving to be the most tempting one of all.

Princess_Onjewu · Fantasy
65 Chs

Pastor My Foot

i loved God with all my heart. I always had. My faith was my everything, the very foundation of my soul. I preached His word with passion, believing that His light would guide me through life's struggles. But what do you do when the very person you trusted the most, someone you thought was a fellow servant of God, betrays you in the most horrific way? David, the church member I had gone on that preaching mission with, sold me. Sold me to a sex trafficker, all to settle a debt. I thought I knew him. I thought I trusted him. He was supposed to be a brother in Christ, yet I found myself shipped away from Nigeria to Ghana, a stranger in a foreign land, torn apart by people who had no mercy for me. For fourteen years, I was a commodity. My body was used, my spirit crushed, my hope shattered. Every day felt like an eternity, a silent scream echoing in the pit of my soul. I felt worthless. I felt stained, as though everything I had believed in had betrayed me. The woman I was before, full of love for God, was no longer there. I had become a shadow, a shell of the person I once was. But then, as cruel as it may seem, I found a way out. A sickness—HIV—took my body and nearly destroyed me, but it also freed me. It allowed me to escape the nightmare that had been my life for so long. I came back home, broken and afraid, unsure of how to go on. And then I saw him. David. The man who sold me. The one who caused me so much pain. The one who had watched me break and never even cared. Now he stood there, in front of a church. A pastor. The man who had destroyed my life was now hailed as a man of God. He had "found Christ," they said. He had changed. I could see it in his eyes how he was adored, respected, worshipped by others. He was praised for his redemption, for his newfound faith. I wanted to scream. How could he be forgiven when I had been left to rot? How could he stand there, preaching, when he was the one who betrayed me? I felt like God had turned His back on me. I had prayed. I had trusted. I had begged Him for help, for mercy, and yet, He let this happen to me. He let David destroy my life and then gave him a new one ,one of power, respect, and forgiveness. And where was I? I was left broken, lost in the mess of my own shattered faith. I wanted to feel His love again, I truly did. I wanted to believe that He hadn't abandoned me, but I couldn't. Not anymore. How could I? How could I ever trust a God who allowed this betrayal to happen and then rewarded the one who caused it? I loved the church once. I loved the feeling of belonging, of being part of something bigger than myself. But now? Now, I felt nothing but anger and betrayal. Every time I saw David preaching, I saw my suffering. I saw my brokenness. I didn't know how to reconcile the faith I once had with the bitter reality I lived in. I felt so lost, so alone. How could I go back to God, knowing that He had let me suffer for so long? How could I love a God who had allowed me to be thrown away, only to let the one who destroyed me rise to greatness? I didn't know if I could ever forgive. I didn't know if I could ever heal. All I knew was that I was a stranger to my own faith now, and I had no idea where to go from here.

Princess_Onjewu · History
16 Chs

feral Oath(bxb)

Nikolas's POV) The city had been my home for years, and I had no intention of leaving. My job at the hospital, my tiny apartment, the constant noise and movement it was all I knew. All I wanted to know. But life had a way of ripping comfort away when you least expected it. When my grandmother died, I didn't have time to process it. Between arranging the funeral, handling the legal mess she left behind, and working double shifts to keep myself from thinking, I barely had a moment to grieve. Then my uncle showed up. I hadn't seen him in years, but he looked exactly the same tall, imposing, with sharp eyes that always made me feel like a child again. He pulled me aside after the burial, gripping my shoulder a little too tightly. "You can't stay here, Nikolas. It's time to come home." Home? What home? My parents had died when I was too young to remember, and my uncle had sent me to live with my grandmother. I had no memories of whatever life came before. No connection to the place he called home. "I have a job here," I told him. "My life is here." He scoffed. "And what would your father think? Wasting your talents in some rundown hospital?" I clenched my jaw. "He's not here to have an opinion." That should have ended the conversation, but my uncle was persistent. "You don't want to know what really happened to them?" His voice dropped lower, his fingers tightening. "About the beast that killed them?" I wanted to roll my eyes. I'd heard his stories before. Wild animals. Some vague, dramatic talk about beasts and monsters. It was easier to ignore him. But a week later, I received my transfer papers. I hadn't requested a transfer, and yet there it was—an official notice that I was being relocated to a private research facility. The name was unfamiliar. Raventhorn Facility. I called my uncle, demanding an explanation, but his response was simple. "You'll still be a nurse, just… working with something more important." And somehow, I found myself leaving everything behind. Raventhorn Facility wasn't like any hospital or research center I'd ever seen. It was deep in the woods, surrounded by thick, towering trees. The building itself was cold concrete walls, security checkpoints, and hallways that smelled of antiseptic and metal. I was introduced to the other staff, most of them doctors and researchers. And then there were the hunters men who operated with military-like precision, dressed in tactical gear and always armed. I told myself it was normal. That these wolves must have been part of some government research project on wildlife. That they were studying aggression, or conservation, or something logical. And I convinced myself of that. Until the night they brought him in. I had been out with a group of hunters, sent to pick up supplies from a nearby outpost, when the call came through. "We got him," a voice crackled over the radio. "Alpha male. Strong. Nearly tore three men apart." The hunters exchanged looks, muttering among themselves. "Took this long to catch him?" one of them grumbled. "Figures. He's the strongest one out there." "What do they even do with them?" I asked, adjusting the strap of my bag. The man beside me shrugged. "Test them. Study them. Doesn't matter. Orders are orders." I didn't argue. It wasn't my business. But when we got back, I saw him. Not a wolf. A man. He was being dragged through the main hall, his hands bound in heavy metal restraints, a thick collar around his throat. He was shirtless, his skin streaked with dirt and blood, but his body was built like a weapon broad shoulders, solid muscle, raw strength barely restrained. His hair was dark, damp from sweat, but it was his eyes that made me stop cold. Gold. Burning. Wild. "What the hell?" I whispered. One of the hunters laughed. "Didn't expect that, did you?" "You're You're bringing in people now?" I demanded, my stomach twisting. "You said you were studying wolves!" The hunter smirked. "We are."

Princess_Onjewu · Fantasy
25 Chs