It approaches swiftly. A monsoon of rain readily setting off Naive natives and their tiresome routines. Shutters shroud the windows with irrational security, Sandbags too are placed; it must be a big one! Clouds roll and tumble into position. A sunset evaporates quickly, Yellow to orange to red and BANG, As quick as a flash of lightning it blackens. Pure darkness, but for humanity’s scars. Another scar takes their places As a deafening crash collapses the eardrums, Seconds after its divine light pierces the sky, The soul and that artificial light. Darkness now, but for lightning, Blinding flashlights and candles.
Dewy droplets descend into view, Dripping hopelessly through a silver fork. Frightened faces too are seen, Made more frightening by flashlight. Rain, lightning and thunder Can’t silence children’s cries But can still awaken the waves – Serfs turned warriors in an instant, Harassing the horrified sandbags, Overpowered and silenced. The satanic storm battles on Callously battering a weary world. The sickening sun shines into the eye And a torn green turtle begins to cry.
About a bad thunder and lightning storm that pre-empted a hurricane. The Turtle in question refers to the turtle on the flag of the Cayman Islands.