Bleek rides

Bleek rides Digital creator. Motovlogger and story teller. I live by the moto "Just ride" follow along on the ride.

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My most recent ride. It was pretty good. I like riding bikes more.
04/07/2025

My most recent ride. It was pretty good. I like riding bikes more.

26/02/2025

Are you rich but didn't know. Call today i have a get poor quick scheme you won't wanna miss.

19/02/2025

Press corp affairs: a follow up to the sexcapades of the man the myth the legend Pitir doosay this is a work of fiction.

Pitir Doosay adjusted his tie in the mirror of the DNC's press room, the hum of conversation and clinking glasses echoing through the venue. Another night, another political spectacle. The air was thick with the smell of overcooked hors d'oeuvres and expensive cologne. It was the kind of place where everyone smiled with their teeth but not their eyes.

And then there was grianna feilar

They’d crossed paths before—opposing networks, opposing narratives, always at a distance. But tonight, something was different. She was everywhere. At the open bar. Near the delegate tables. Behind him in line for a coffee that neither of them really needed.

The third time they nearly bumped into each other, she grabbed his wrist and pulled him into a dark hallway just off the main ballroom. “Doosay,” she said, her voice low, charged. “You ever wonder what it would be like if we weren’t on opposite sides?”

His smirk flickered. “Like a bipartisan coalition?”

She stepped closer, the scent of her perfume obliterating all other thoughts. “Something like that.”

It didn’t take much after that. A few exchanged glances. A drink left unfinished. A cab ride where the silence was louder than any debate they’d ever had on air.

The motel they ended up in was the kind of place politicians pretended not to know about. Flickering neon. A buzzing vending machine outside. A bedspread with a questionable history. None of it mattered. Once the door shut, the world outside ceased to exist.

They didn’t waste time. It was a collision of hunger, of tension that had simmered too long. Clothes disappeared. Positions shifted. They explored every angle of conquest, every debate settled with the language of bodies instead of words.

By the time the city outside started waking up, Peter did too. The clock on the nightstand blinked a red, damning 6:47 AM. His flight was at 7:30.

“Sh*t,” he muttered, sitting up, running a hand through his hair. Grianna stirred beside him, a satisfied smirk on her lips. “Already running from your own headline?” she teased.

He grinned as he yanked his pants on. “I love my job. I love my life.” He grabbed his tie, slung his jacket over his shoulder. “It’s good to be a man of the people.”

He was out the door before she could respond, the scent of scandal and satisfaction still clinging to his skin as he raced toward another story, another city, another night. A work of fan fiction. Based in part on one of my real world hero's

03/02/2025

A work of fan fiction
Follow up to hit short story sparks in the Shadows of Washington.

[A Meeting on Constitution Avenue]

It was a crisp November evening in Washington, the kind where the air carried the scent of fallen leaves and the distant hum of power. Pitir Doosay had just finished covering a late Senate hearing, his press badge still clipped to his suit jacket, when he stepped out onto Constitution Avenue.

As he adjusted his coat against the cold, a flash of familiarity caught his eye—a figure moving with purpose, wrapped in a sleek, navy wool coat, hair pulled back in a style that somehow made her look both polished and untouchable.

Sarine J pier

For a moment, he hesitated. It had been two years since their last encounter—the night of the inauguration, the night she had slipped away like a ghost before dawn. He had wondered if he’d ever see her again, and now, here she was, framed against the amber glow of a streetlamp, looking every bit the woman who had once left him breathless and bemused.

She was on her phone, mid-conversation, when she spotted him. A flicker of recognition passed through her dark eyes, but she didn’t stop speaking. Instead, she gave him the smallest, most knowing of smiles before finishing her call.

“Doosay,” she finally said, slipping the phone into her coat pocket. “You’re still here.”

He smirked, tucking his hands into his pockets. “And you’re still avoiding goodbyes.”

She laughed, a soft, genuine sound that sent something twisting deep in his chest. “I see you’re still nursing that wound.”

“You never left a note the second time,” he quipped.

She tilted her head, amused. “I didn’t think you were the sentimental type.”

They stood there for a beat, caught between the past and whatever this moment was supposed to be. Behind them, the grand dome of the Capitol loomed, a constant reminder that power in this town was always shifting, always in motion.

“What brings you to the Hill?” he asked.

She glanced away briefly before answering. “Private sector work. A client needs a little… guidance with some Senate approvals.”

“So you’re lobbying now?” He raised an eyebrow.

“I prefer ‘consulting.’”

Doosay let out a low whistle. “Didn’t take you for a sellout.”

Sarine chuckled. “And yet, here I am, making more money than you.”

“Debatable.”

“You still chasing soundbites?”

“Someone’s gotta keep this place honest,” he said, rocking on his heels.

She gave him a look that was part admiration, part amusement. “You always were a little too earnest for this town.”

“And you were always too good at playing the game.”

Another silence settled between them, but it wasn’t awkward. It was charged, like static in the air before a storm.

Sarine glanced past him, as if considering her options. Then, she exhaled, her breath visible in the cold night air. “You hungry?”

He arched an eyebrow. “Are you asking me to dinner?”

She smirked. “More like a drink. Maybe two. Let’s not get ahead of ourselves.”

Whiskey and Old Memories

They ended up at a dimly lit bar off Pennsylvania Avenue, the kind of place frequented by exhausted staffers and political operatives looking for a stiff drink and plausible deniability.

Pitir ordered a bourbon. Sarine, an old-fashioned.

They talked about the last two years. About the shifting landscape of Washington, the new power players, the old grudges. They danced around their last encounter, neither willing to acknowledge just how much they had thought about it.

“You know,” he mused after their second round, “I always wondered if you ever thought about that night.”

Sarine swirled the ice in her glass. “Which night?”

He narrowed his eyes. “Cute.”

She took a slow sip before meeting his gaze. “Maybe.”

“Maybe?”

“I don’t like looking back, Doosay. You know that.”

“But you do.”

She didn’t deny it.

Instead, she reached across the table, resting her fingers briefly against his wrist. The touch was barely there, but it was enough. Enough to remind him of the heat, the rush, the way she had felt against him that night in his hotel room.

She leaned in slightly, her voice dropping just above a whisper. “Are you going to ask me where I’m staying this time?”

Another Night, Another Goodbye

His apartment was different from the last place, but the rhythm was the same. The urgency, the unspoken understanding that this wasn’t about romance or promises. It was about a connection neither of them could quite define but both were drawn to, like moths to a flame.

They tumbled into bed, shedding the weight of the city, of their titles, of the personas they wore in the daylight. For a few hours, they were just two people lost in something fleeting but real.

But Pitir knew.

He knew before he even fell asleep that she wouldn’t be there when he woke up.

And sure enough, when morning light streamed through the curtains, the sheets beside him were cold.

No note.

No trace of her except the faint scent of her perfume lingering in the air.

Peter exhaled, running a hand through his hair, a slow, knowing smile creeping onto his face.

“Damn it, Sarine,” he muttered, shaking his head.

He didn’t know when or where, but something told him their paths would cross again.

Because Washington was small, and some ghosts never stayed gone for long.

20/01/2025

A work of fan fiction, cause not all heros wear capes some wear ties.

A Spark in the Shadows of Power:

The night of the inauguration was a rare reprieve from the usual chaos of Washington, D.C. The nation's capital, decked in lights and banners, hummed with a bittersweet energy. For Sarine J-Pier, the outgoing White House Press Secretary, it was a strange feeling—freedom mixed with a pinch of melancholy. For Pitir Doosay, the ever-persistent Box News correspondent, it was another night in the relentless grind of journalism.

Fate—or perhaps just the unpredictability of D.C.’s social scene—brought them together in the corner of a lavish post-inauguration party. Sarine, sipping a bourbon neat, caught sight of Peter wandering through the crowd, his tall frame and boyish grin unmistakable even in the dim light of the room.

"Doosay," she said with a smirk as he approached, holding his drink like a man unsure of whether he belonged there. "You finally off the clock, or are you here to grill me one last time?"

"Sarine," he replied, his grin widening. "I’m a guest tonight. No gotcha questions. Just trying to blend in."

They fell into easy banter, recounting the endless press briefings, his pointed questions, her quick retorts, and the theatrical dance that had defined their relationship for the past few years. There was no malice now, just laughter, fueled by mutual respect and maybe a little too much alcohol.

“You know,” Pitir said, leaning in conspiratorially, “I always thought you enjoyed dodging my questions.”

“Dodging? Please,” she shot back, her eyes sparkling. “You couldn’t land a punch if you tried.”

“Touché.”

As the evening wore on, their laughter grew louder, their walls crumbling under the weight of shared memories and the surreal realization that their days as adversaries were over. Somewhere between the second round of drinks and a toast to “surviving the madness,” an unspoken spark flickered.

“You staying nearby?” she asked casually, her voice dropping just enough to suggest more than idle curiosity.

“Hotel around the corner,” Pitir replied, his heart thudding in his chest. “Why?”

She didn’t answer, just smiled, her hand brushing his as they left the party together. The walk was brisk, filled with nervous energy and a kind of electricity neither of them had expected.

In the privacy of his hotel room, the weight of their shared history seemed to evaporate. They laughed, talked, and let the tension of the past melt away in a blur of passion. For one night, they weren’t journalist and press secretary, opponents in a theater of public scrutiny—they were just two people seeking solace in the unexpected.

The morning light crept through the curtains, casting soft shadows across the room. Peter awoke, his head fuzzy, his thoughts a jumble. He reached for the other side of the bed, only to find it empty. Karine was gone, leaving no trace except for the faint scent of her perfume lingering in the air.

He sat up, rubbing his temples as fragments of the night before came rushing back. A soft smile played on his lips. It was surreal, like something out of a dream. The press briefings, the sparring, the banter—it all felt so far away now.

On the nightstand, he spotted a napkin with a single line scrawled in Sarine’s elegant handwriting:

“Don’t read too much into it, Doosay. Just remember to keep them on their toes.”

Peter laughed to himself, folding the napkin and tucking it into his pocket. It was a memory he’d carry with him—not a story for the news, but one for himself, a reminder of the strange and fleeting moments of connection that could exist even in the most unexpected places.

As he packed his things and prepared to head back to the grind, he couldn’t help but wonder if their paths would cross again. Washington had a way of keeping its players close, and Peter had a feeling this wouldn’t be the last time he thought of her.

And for Sarine? Well, she was already on to her next chapter, leaving the past—and the young journalist with the mischievous grin—exactly where they belonged: in the rearview mirror.

Special thanks to ChatGPT for the help bringing this fan fiction to life.

19/01/2025

New video out now!!!

17/12/2024

Motorcycle poetry
I. The Awakening of Steel and Bone

Beneath the dust, they slumbered deep,
Machines of rust in silence sleep.
Forgotten titans, hulking cold,
Their frames betrayed by years untold.

I found them there, abandoned still,
Steel skeletons on iron hill.
Their voices dead, their chains undone,
No longer riders beneath the sun.

Yet with a touch, a spark reborn,
Engines wail like beasts that mourn.
Their throats alive, a roar profound,
The air did shudder, the earth did sound.

For these were not just metal slaves,
But beasts of burden, born of graves.
Awake! I cried, and felt their breath—
Beneath my hands, they conquered death.

Thus did I mount, and thus did I learn,
A soul, like theirs, can yet return.
For in their hum, I found my name,
A life reclaimed, no longer tame.

---

II. The Road’s Eternal Bride

The world was ash, a gray expanse,
Till chrome and wheel began to dance.
The road unwound, a lover’s veil,
Her whispered freedom, her dusty trail.

Oh, how she wept when I did ride,
The wind my breath, the earth my bride.
I saw the sun, a molten flare,
A furious god, yet I didn’t care.

For love is found not in repose,
But in the rush where the engine grows.
She whispered life—she bled me clean,
A wretch reborn in gasoline.

Each mile a kiss, a fleeting vow,
That I was hers, forever now.
And if I fall, and bones should break,
She’ll keep my soul, she’ll never take.

For life is nothing but a cage,
Unless you love, unless you rage.
And I will rage, and I will scream,
Until the road devours my dream.

---

III. In Quest of the Horizon’s Maw

Into the dark, where shadows lean,
Where forests hide in black and green.
Beyond the towns where light grows dim,
I sought the edge, the skyline’s rim.

The road became a beast that coiled,
Its teeth were turns, its breath unspoiled.
Through deserts vast and mountains gray,
Its voice would call, and I’d obey.

No compass held me to the ground,
No tethered soul could pull me down.
I slept on dust beneath the sky,
A rider cursed to never die.

For freedom’s cost is steep, they say,
You give your soul, you lose your way.
Yet I would trade this fractured land,
For miles unbroken, vast and grand.

So ride I must, to worlds unseen,
Through storm and moonlight’s silver sheen.
Adventure calls, and so I go—
A rider lost, yet all I know.

---

IV. The Fading Light of Riders Old

The road still calls, though weaker now,
Its voice a whisper through the bough.
My hands, once firm, grow frail and worn,
My shadow short, my leather torn.

Where once I flew, a man possessed,
I linger here, a soul at rest.
The throttle’s hum, a distant song,
That pulls me back where I belong.

But wheels are slow, and so am I,
The road’s grown thin beneath my sky.
Each mile I ride is one I steal,
From death’s cold hand, from fate’s cruel wheel.

My brothers gone, their voices still,
Are echoes on some hidden hill.
I see their lights—those ghostly beams,
In twilight’s haze, in fleeting dreams.

Oh, how I weep for roads undone,
For nights I chased the burning sun.
Yet as I fade, the truth remains—
The road, once given, always claims.

---

V. The Last Ride and the Long Farewell

They gather near, those young and wild,
Eyes alight like I’m beguiled.
My words are oil, my stories flame,
And in their hearts, I’ll ride again.

For though I lie in feathered bed,
Where wheels don’t turn, where dreams are dead,
I hear the roar, the faintest hum,
Of roads behind and roads to come.

“Come closer, lads,” I whisper low,
“There’s much to learn, there’s much to know.
The road is life, the bike your steed,
A fleeting joy, a vital creed.”

And as I speak, I feel it near,
That ghostly hum, that sound I hear.
My body stills, my breath grows light,
The road appears—a streak of night.

The young will ride, as I have done,
Chasing stars and fleeing none.
And as I pass, they’ll hear me go,
Faint and distant, soft and slow.

A bike’s last growl—a fleeting sound,
The echoes lost, the rider found.
My story fades like mist at dawn,
But on their roads, I still ride on.

First episode of a new series is out now. Come along as I delve into what it means to be a biker. In this first episode ...
05/03/2024

First episode of a new series is out now. Come along as I delve into what it means to be a biker. In this first episode meet Roy's a 60 year vet of two wheels. Join me as i explore what is a biker?

What is a biker? Episode One: Exploring three questions that shape all who ride. Join me on this exciting journey as I dive into the world of bikers in the f...

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