Hello Poetry
Submit your work and get some sparkles! Create free account
i miss the girl I was the one who trusted Paul and Mike the cousin and the uncle because they always hanged out in the house and narrated a lot of stories because they complemented my transition to womanhood and looked forward to meeting my husband i miss the girl I was before they did the same thing at differently before my favorite dress became tatters before I screamed till I fainted before the **** and the bleeding and the crying before fear for men became a second skin before sleep became something I couldn't afford before incessant hooting set a tent in my head i miss those days, by the pool and porch, swimming and laying on the grass to dry sipping juice during Christmas eve i miss those days, especially 10th July and 24th September i miss those days, when I was their blood and they wanted the best for family if you happen to see those days or my first face, tell them and her I miss them I just do.
0
Dec 16, 2018
Dec 16, 2018 at 11:12 PM UTC
The girl I was
i miss the girl I was the one who trusted Paul and Mike the cousin and the uncle because they always hanged out in the house and narrated a lot of stories because they complemented my transition to womanhood and looked forward to meeting my husband i miss the girl I was before they did the same thing at differently before my favorite dress became tatters before I screamed till I fainted before the **** and the bleeding and the crying before fear for men became a second skin before sleep became something I couldn't afford before incessant hooting set a tent in my head i miss those days, by the pool and porch, swimming and laying on the grass to dry sipping juice during Christmas eve i miss those days, especially 10th July and 24th September i miss those days, when I was their blood and they wanted the best for family if you happen to see those days or my first face, tell them and her I miss them I just do.
catherine-16
Written by
23/F/Kenya
Dec 16, 2018
Dec 16, 2018 at 11:12 PM UTC
Request permission to use this poem