Two hurt souls with a hope to find tranquility, two lost souls torn and wasted, restricting them selves form falling for cupids temptations, souls attracted by their similarities in spite of the odds, desperate to find a way out, to find a soul mate that would rescue them from eternal solitude, they find eachother with an intense force and passion so desperate causing impact at the slightest touch, they evolve into a storm moving the skies violently without a care for destiny, they move through the friction and dance through their dark clouds and at the slightest graze the skies roar again, lightning consuming their sky, upon realizing they can not be one, they make a desperate attempt to hang on to eachother Grasping violently hurting one another with every carress thunder cracks through their sky once again bringing down a deluge of tears, pain and insatiable nights that evaporate slowly into a heavy dew falling over the streets they once walked. The silence that fills the air dense with emptiness the skies are clear the sun shines and the only solace they will find lies in the ghost of their storm and the grey in their skies
"Do Hurt People Hurt People" explores the cycle of pain and the complexities of love between two wounded souls. The poem depicts their intense, passionate connection, which, while beautiful, becomes destructive as their unresolved wounds collide. Through vivid imagery of storms and skies, it reflects on how hurt individuals can unintentionally harm one another, even in their search for solace. Ultimately, the poem suggests that healing must come from within, and love alone cannot rescue us from our inner turmoil. It’s a poignant meditation on the fragility of relationships and the lingering scars of emotional storms.