Hello Poetry
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#hellopoetrycom
Magsusulat ako ng mga salitang matulain kahit hindi ninyo ito basahin at tanggapin kahit ako lang ang tunay na papansin at aangkin Dahil masyado akong mausisa at malikhain Tahimik ang paligid at nais ko sana magsulat Ibuhos ang lahat ng nais kong ipagtapat Mga bagay bagay na bumubulabog sa ‘king utak Ito’y mga salitang sa papel lang kayang isulat Mahirap man unawain ang aking nararamdaman Ganun pa ma’y ipagpapatuloy ang makakagaan Sa ‘king pusong puno ng hinanakit ang nakadagan Ngayo’y bibigyan ng tinig sa blanking papel na tangan Mga panahong nagmumokmok umiiyak sa sulok Ni walang nakakapansin sa mga matang malungkot Todo ang ngiti bagaman ang lungkot ay nasa likod Huwag lang mahalata ang mukhang may sama ng loob May mga salitang sa papel lang kayang manatili Dahil ‘di na kayang bigkasin ng ating mga labi. Mga lungkot at galit sa puso’y sadyang iniukit Isusulat sa papel sa dingding doon ididkit
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Mar 26, 2025
Mar 26, 2025 at 5:42 AM UTC
BLANKONG PAPEL
Ode to this cherished space, Where words find their graceful place, Half the poems I've shared and spun, Blossom here where things get done Gratitude spills from my pen, For the joy of creating again, In this realm where dreams ignite, Half the poems owe you their light. I'm so thankful for this site
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Oct 9, 2025
Oct 9, 2025 at 9:01 PM UTC
Ode To Hellopoetry
The rain began as a blessing — the earth breathing with perfume, the world softened, and our family laughing together under a tender, silver sky. We savored that gentle wonder, thinking only of joy and the small comforts of home. But the blessing turned relentless. By morning the drizzle was gone; a heavy, smoky downpour took its place and would not relent. Streets filled, drains failed, and the city’s heartbeat quickened with fear. People hurried from offices to homes; we returned and clung to one another, grateful at first, then anxious as the water rose. Night fell heavy and wild. The river of rain swallowed roads, toppled houses, and swept away memories with merciless current. From our ninth-floor window we watched the city drown — neighbors’ rooftops appearing and vanishing like islands, distant cries threading the humid air. The government cut the power to prevent more tragedies, and darkness mapped itself across the city like a second flood. I remember holding my children and my husband close and feeling a small, sharp truth: life is fragile in ways we do not want to accept. We spend years fretting over a future we do not own, while the present—this single, bright, breathing day—slips unseen through our hands. In those hours, fear taught me humility. By the fifth day the waters began to be fought back, but not without cost. Homes were ruined, people were homeless, and the streets were full of stories of sudden loss. We counted ourselves lucky — our family safe, our home still standing — and I thanked God in whispers for the mercy that had spared us. Yet the grief around us lingered: neighbors who had lost everything, families who would never be the same. Twenty years have passed since that dreadful downpour, but when I close my eyes I still see that smoky rain and hear the echo of voices calling for help. The memory still brings tears, and with it a lesson: nothing is guaranteed. What we hold today is all we truly possess — so live it fully, love fiercely, and hold your people close. That is the only message this night left me to give.
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Sep 22, 2025
Sep 22, 2025 at 10:02 AM UTC
🌧️ The Night the Rain Would Not Stop
The rain began as a blessing — the earth breathing with perfume, the world softened, and our family laughing together under a tender, silver sky. We savored that gentle wonder, thinking only of joy and the small comforts of home. But the blessing turned relentless. By morning the drizzle was gone; a heavy, smoky downpour took its place and would not relent. Streets filled, drains failed, and the city’s heartbeat quickened with fear. People hurried from offices to homes; we returned and clung to one another, grateful at first, then anxious as the water rose. Night fell heavy and wild. The river of rain swallowed roads, toppled houses, and swept away memories with merciless current. From our ninth-floor window we watched the city drown — neighbors’ rooftops appearing and vanishing like islands, distant cries threading the humid air. The government cut the power to prevent more tragedies, and darkness mapped itself across the city like a second flood. I remember holding my children and my husband close and feeling a small, sharp truth: life is fragile in ways we do not want to accept. We spend years fretting over a future we do not own, while the present—this single, bright, breathing day—slips unseen through our hands. In those hours, fear taught me humility. By the fifth day the waters began to be fought back, but not without cost. Homes were ruined, people were homeless, and the streets were full of stories of sudden loss. We counted ourselves lucky — our family safe, our home still standing — and I thanked God in whispers for the mercy that had spared us. Yet the grief around us lingered: neighbors who had lost everything, families who would never be the same. Twenty years have passed since that dreadful downpour, but when I close my eyes I still see that smoky rain and hear the echo of voices calling for help. The memory still brings tears, and with it a lesson: nothing is guaranteed. What we hold today is all we truly possess — so live it fully, love fiercely, and hold your people close. That is the only message this night left me to give.
Continue reading...
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Morning breaks with a gentle song, Raindrops whisper where trees belong. Peace blooms where the heart feels light, Amid life’s race, a soul takes flight. A window opens to quiet skies, Green laughter in the branches lies. Once blurred by work, by endless run, Now stillness glows like the rising sun. Why wander far in restless chase? Joy is here, in this tranquil place. A small, sweet home, a slower day, Where life can bloom in its own way.
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Sep 20, 2025
Sep 20, 2025 at 10:15 PM UTC
A Sunday Morning 🌄🌞✨✨✨✨✨✨
I just want to layout on top of a straight line to mourn over my past life that I left behind. The new beginning has waited for me for so long that I thought pride would have come over me, even though that is not the case, no matter the circumstances of your past life, it will always follow you to your new life. It never escapes your new beginning, no matter how happy you are, the moment you layout on top of a straight line it all comes back to you.
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Dec 5, 2024
Dec 5, 2024 at 4:10 PM UTC
Layout on top of a straight line
There's a thin line between loving yourself & putting yourself on a pedestal. Respect yourself without becoming your own idol. ~ Author Ven J Arnold ~SacredInkedBlood
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Nov 17, 2021
Nov 17, 2021 at 10:57 PM UTC
Thin Line
They were a family sitting And one of them was I, I still can't forget what they were talking And how the breeze passed by, Then suddenly the gun sound cried And everyone were separated One of the mother left her child behind! And runned for her life The child was I.. I thank GOD i survived I was hungry and naked But only for some times! At a Beatiful home am now located And this is my life I beleive i lost my home Just to find my future The future that has peace Love Kindness And testimonies Written by Anaclet the Poet Boy
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Oct 16, 2020
Oct 16, 2020 at 1:47 PM UTC
I lost my Home Just to find my Future
Each year comes to close Plans goals hopes, so many missed New Year without those. Michael C Crowder @scorsby
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Jan 8, 2019
Jan 8, 2019 at 9:54 AM UTC
anew (Haiku)
Often in darkness she approaches predominantly men, seeking fun soon as they speak, she already knows. She's a professional and it shows. Astute to what some men can't resist moving as she does, her allure grows, her trade perfected through many years. She's a professional and it shows. She's a priestess of many pleasures, in particularly, of the flesh, her ****** curves men long to own. She's a professional and it shows. She's a dispenser of sensations, performing she fulfills buyers hopes, a willing taker of hard earned pay. She's a professional and it shows. She can be a ten minute lover, or can be rented by the hour, it's just how far their money will go. She's a professional and it shows. Characters half clothed, or in leather in all styles, she will easily cope, she can give pleasure now on the phone. She's a professional and it shows She's a professional and it shows, she has assumed the name of Honey, buyers pay to love her for a while, meantime she loves to take their money. She will deliver all paid delights desires of buyers, she well knows, often called Predator of the night. She's a professional and it shows. Professional Lady Michael C Crowder January 24th 1978
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Jan 7, 2019
Jan 7, 2019 at 11:05 AM UTC
Professional Lady
Celebration gone, Wrapped packages jobs finished. Spending overdone. Pretty paper wrap, So quickly removed prepares, Pretty paper scrap. UK Boxing day mode, Present boxes packaging, Collect and dispose. Christmas perfected. Feasts  consumed and gifts exchanged, Nice times  collected.
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Jan 2, 2019
Jan 2, 2019 at 12:23 PM UTC
A Merry What It Was (Haiku 4 verses )
Our faves barely love us The ones that we admire stay not And those who genuinely crave our presence Their heads get burried in the sands Faces get soaked in the muds Goodness, how saddening? Love isn't a fair game Affection comprehends no just at time
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Dec 8, 2018
Dec 8, 2018 at 6:39 AM UTC
Unfair Game