Library Elise Sutton

Monique von Cleef

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Once she returned to Holland, some of her more affluent clients made regular trips to visit her. She had a booming business in professional Domination, having to send people away. She located on a quiet, tree lined street in a pleasant, affluent residential section of The Hague. The house itself was like most others on the street, a whitewashed, four story stone building. The first floor included her living quarters and a reception area where she interviewed new slaves奴隶 — a person kept in total obedience. The second story was devoted almost completely to a dungeon and was filled with the tools of her trade. The third floor was her personal boudoir闺房 — a woman's private room. The forth and final floor was converted into another dungeon, complete with a Jacuzzi.

She had as many as fifteen slaves奴隶 — a person kept in total obedience per day and had many stay overnight. She would chain some up in her dungeon, forcing them to wear tight corsets束腰 — a stiff garment that squeezes the waist and making them sleep on the floor. Then she would wake at eight in the morning and have her paying slaves奴隶 — a person kept in total obedience serve her whims all day long.

It is believed that the first American house of domination was founded in the 1960’s when a woman from Holland by the name of Monique von Cleef moved to Newark, New Jersey and started up her “House of Pain”.