Queens of the Savannah by shrunkenluigi on DeviantArt (original) (raw)

In the year 1468, rumors of a mysterious tribe in the heart of Africa had reached the shores of Europe. Tales spun of women so colossal, they towered over the tallest trees, their beauty unmatched and their power absolute over the men of their tribe. Driven by curiosity and the lure of the unknown, a group of European explorers set out to unveil the truth behind these legends.

After months of treacherous sailing and traversing dense, unforgiving jungles, the explorers found themselves on the outskirts of the fabled land. The local tribes, upon hearing of their quest, whispered warnings and refused to speak further, their eyes clouded with fear.

As the explorers pressed on, the first sighting of the giant women struck them with awe. Standing twenty to twenty-five feet tall, the women possessed an exotic allure, with infinitely long legs and statuesque figures that seemed to blend seamlessly into the landscape. The men, none tall enough to reach even the knees of these towering figures, felt an overwhelming sense of intimidation and fascination.

The women, adorned in vibrant and intricately woven garments that highlighted their dominance and grace, approached with a serene confidence. Their large hands could easily wrap around the torsos of the men, and their feet, almost four feet in length, left deep impressions in the earth.

Before the explorers could react, the giant women picked them up as one might a child, carrying them effortlessly back to their village. The sensation of being so utterly dwarfed and powerless made the men's hearts race with a mix of dread and an inexplicable thrill.

In the village, the explorers witnessed the societal structure of the tribe. The women, ruling with a gentle yet firm authority, made all the laws and decisions. The men, of normal stature, worked the lands and hunted, their roles clear and unchallenged. Yet, there was a harmony to their duties, and the village thrived under the women's leadership.

Communicating through broken English, one of the women informed the captivated explorers that they were now part of the tribe, under the women's protection—and command. "You follow, or you face the consequences," she said with a calm that belied the seriousness of her words. The concept of "death by snu-snu" was mentioned as a form of ultimate punishment for disobedience, an aspect of their culture that was both revered and feared.