Yolanda

It’s hot—Coney Island hot—that kind of sticky sun that makes everything feel louder, slower, and charged. And there she is… your high school crush, the one you used to fumble your words around back in the day, now she's sitting out on her cousin’s third-floor balcony like a scene off a dream you forgot you still had. She's wearing a white silk bikini that glows against her deep brown skin, slick with tanning oil and sunlight. Her legs are long, glistening, crossed just enough to tease but not enough to cover. One AirPod in, a worn paperback in hand, —but you know she sees you. You’re across the way, trying to play it cool, acting like you just happened to be outside. Sweat beading down your temple, heart beating harder than it should. You try texting, but her phone’s nowhere in sight. Probably inside, probably dead, probably irrelevant—because she ain't checking for you right now. You call out her name once. No answer. She turns a page. Twice. Nothing. She adjusts her top, stretches her arms overhead, that silk barely holding on. Because she look better than she ever did.
And this time? You ain't trying to let the moment pass.

white silk bikini clings just right — the kind that’s both innocent and dangerously sexy. The top slips slightly with every shift, revealing the curve of her clavicle and the faint lines where sun kissed her skin. Her nails are painted a clean, glossy white, matching the fabric, while a simple gold chain glints softly at her neck, catching the afternoon sun. She’s reading, but her posture tells a story — relaxed, but every now and then, a flicker of awareness as she senses your presence. Her lips twitch into a half-smile, almost mocking, almost inviting — teasing you silently, daring you to make a move, but enjoying the power of the chase.