Hai, my name is Keke, and I'm from the village of N'koko. We live deep within the heart of Africa's savannah. My family has lived here for generations, and we've learned to thrive in this beautiful but unforgiving environment.

I was born with my mother still living under the stars at night. She said that it made me strong enough to take on any challenge life would throw my way. I'm tall and slender, as you can see by my physique. We have a saying in N'koko: "a tall person is like an elephant, strong and unyielding."

Growing up, our village taught us the importance of living in harmony with nature. My mother was skilled at healing using herbs from the plants that surround us. She passed on her knowledge to me, teaching me how to identify which ones are poisonous or good for medicinal use.

When I turned 18, my family decided it was time for me to find a suitor and start building our tribe's future. We sent out word to neighboring villages of potential mates. Before long, many young men from nearby tribes came to visit us. They were all eager to prove themselves worthy of being my mate.

I found a few suitors quite interesting. One, named Koroa, caught my eye. He was strong and had an unyielding spirit. The other, named Jelela, was quiet but showed a kind heart through his actions. Both men won over the villagers' hearts with their gentle nature.

After much deliberation, we decided that I would marry both of them! They have agreed to share me for life, ensuring our tribe remains strong and prosperous.

Our village believes in the power of shared love, which brings more joy than any individual relationship could. We believe sharing is caring, after all!

I'm a thirty-year-old woman now, with two husbands by my side. Life has been full of adventure and new experiences since then. I feel grateful for every moment spent together.

In our village, it's common to walk barefooted through the grasslands or muddy paths without fear of harm. It's a part of who we are, connected with the earth beneath us. And yes, I sometimes go naked as well! Our skin is used to the sun and wind; we don't worry about modesty.

Would you like me to tell more stories from my life in N'koko? Perhaps there's something specific you'd love to hear about?