Trained as a slave by his Father

The house of Senator Guillermo Mendoza is a luxurious residence located in an exclusive area of the capital. In the elegant dining room for twenty people, the senator occupies the head of the table; to his right sits one of his fiercest political rivals, Senator Vergara, and to his left is Vergara's eldest son, Saulo. The rest of the room is empty except for a slave who waits with his head down and hands behind him, ready to remove the plates once the diners finish their meal and serve them the next dish.

The three seated men are well-dressed: they wear expensive suits and watches worth millions. Mendoza is a very handsome man, tall and robust at fifty years old. With perfectly trimmed and styled hair, his well-groomed gray beard frames his face. He has fair skin, brown hair, and blue eyes, with elegant yet very manly manners.

Vergara is an overweight, short man, bald, with rough and unrefined manners. He has fat hands adorned with well-crafted gold rings. He is a seasoned politician who made his fortune in various government positions.

Saulo is an 18-year-old brown-skinned young man, tall and appearing robust in his suit, with fine features and bright black eyes. His face is smooth, and he behaves at the table with much more decorum than his father.

The slave standing behind Mendoza is white, very white, robust, and has milky skin; he has a completely shaved head, as well as his eyebrows, chest, armpits, legs, groin, buttocks, and all over his body.

He has hoop-shaped piercings in both ears and in his nose.

As dictated by etiquette at formal dinners, the slave wears a metal collar around his neck, a simple shirt made of coarse fabric with a pronounced "V" neck that reveals part of his thickly muscled pectorals.

He also wears shorts that reach halfway up his thighs, which cling to his buttocks and legs, highlighting his well-rounded and pronounced figure.

The slave moves with precision, picking up the plate from one side and serving from the other, filling glasses without spilling any drops, and maintains an upright posture despite his head being bowed.

Vergara looks at him with satisfaction; that well-trained white slave, who until now has been the property of Stefano, will be the 18th birthday gift for his son Saulo, and that night he dines with his political opponent to celebrate the transfer of ownership.

As he serves the food, Vergara can’t help but notice the smooth and well-groomed hands of the slave, and it dawns on him that... that submissive servant, who legally lost his name and surname three months ago, was the arrogant son of Guillermo: Stefano Mendoza.

Mendoza's party came to power three years ago, sweeping the elections with a single campaign promise: a life sentence of slavery for any politician or citizen found guilty of corruption.

Mendoza himself waved that initiative as a banner during many campaign events; when his pa...