In the labyrinth of pace we are lost in the glitter and the noise I fear for the child who grows up too soon and hides her tears We do not see sparrows anymore and neither do we see toys This world is too brutal so the child slowly dies in her fears
Pavements of concrete are filled and parks of clay are barren Where are the novels? Where are the poems and the fables? The libraries are dusty and the librarian is reading Byron Alas! I see God mocking as we remodel the Tower of Babel
Does the child still stare at the cloud and wonder in awe? "Is it a flower?Is it an animal or is it a white cotton candy?" The world is too cold to let the child rejoice in her flaws I pray that every child finds out that is it sand or just sandy?
In the union of the first droplets of rain and the clay In the gentle rustling of the trees and the minty breeze Let him feel sudden joy and the burden of dismay Let the ****** flesh feel heat after being bitten by the bees
If we are gentle, careful and calm with every single child They will know the earth is clayed and not just tiled
A poem on how synthetic our childhood has become and a clarion call to the future generations to de-synthesise our upbringing of the child