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"borehole" poems
Barren, Open, Plain, No water, No life, No rain, A cracked ground, A dry river, An old borehole, Is this my life? What's wrong with me? This drought by itself, Shall **** us all.
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Nov 17, 2015
Nov 17, 2015 at 12:33 PM UTC
Drought
I handle my liquor as well — as a well striving to keep afloat. In the shadows the nights stretch long, and I come across a girl with a captivating smile; her body, however, bore the marks of countless encounters, of each man who sunk in her, a much deeper borehole. Yet, she adorns herself with a cross, perhaps a silent testament for both parties to start off by saying their own grace. I’m seemingly fighting inner demons; as a silent war etched upon my face — all the while chasing after every idea to extend this human race. Yet, it is a cruel irony that the most profound revelations often emerge only after, we have drowned ourselves in the depths of unspoken answers in our cups. And so, the clash of poor ideas and the taste of liquor lingers on; as the drinks act as an unequal guide, to the morning — where in the aftermath, the bitter collision of misguided notions and the haunting essence of spirits endures.
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Nov 30, 2024
Nov 30, 2024 at 6:07 AM UTC
Poor ideas in the taste of liquor
Suicide Hey don’t be weak do it , My thoughts hurt me sharper than The distance between me and her I got over her but forget to forget her It digs deeper than a borehole driller I cried in the mirror as I Pinched my ****** skin to feel alive Once again the first enemy on my list Came closer,my thoughts Slash that blade across your wrists I thought Have never loved so hard Never did I know love can be a twisted Destiny The pain inside of me made me loose my mind How can something so free something so gentle turn this venomous I over dosed on pills ,and any other sort of ecstasy stimulants to make me feel some kind of way My mind was jailed This was one hell of a prison that even Michael scorfield couldn’t break me out of I hated my life period But I hated it more that she was gone Tears would always stream down my cheeks My emotional cuts got deeper and deeper But I asked myself if I died today would she remember me tomorrow ?
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Feb 1, 2019
Feb 1, 2019 at 4:37 AM UTC
The ordeal of love
children of death and settlement by the tired, busy mouth         of the evening; where the only         art is entering you squat, bare         in the corner of darkness suffering and smiling;         searching for the love of another darkness         there! i mistook you for a lost shadow, for i let you go let you go. before now, i slept         into the is same darkness waiting to be ferry into tomorrow;         thinking the large body of retrospect past         is immutable but can't convince my pen         that the only poetry in nigeria is her present —messed-up         by the same gone, ageless people we revered, we have to let them go         let them go. into the red dark         past nigeria, there is a labyrinth tree         whose ripe fruits are love and poetry         but was intentionally neglected; we let it go, let it go. looking through this tree          i can see into the future;          above and beneath — the ****** hatred          of death and grave's settlement, that we can't let it go, let it go. gently —gently and gently          i want to sink the deepest borehole of poetry         into this tasty period where the only water is not         only bullets; but nepotism, tribalism         neglecting naked reality that brewed the wine that we can't let it go let it go.        the largest wound in our hearts        where the past bullets pierced our comforts         i want to heal it before i let it go, let it go. i sauntered         through this discomforting pain; climbing through —         the disagreements betrayals, backbiting         debaucheries and raw selfishness — minds who don't want to let it go, let it go i enter the past         the way good poetry entered the indolent         through its untied roads and whispering potholes         with the hope that not all nigerians are stupid         through this silent tired, busy mouth         where the only poetry is entering         you must broad your search;         night is also an unemployed graduate, wanting to let to go, let it go. © umar yogiza jr abuja, nigeria.
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Dec 12, 2018
Dec 12, 2018 at 11:33 PM UTC
Untitled
children of death and settlement by the tired, busy mouth         of the evening; where the only         art is entering you squat, bare         in the corner of darkness suffering and smiling;         searching for the love of another darkness         there! i mistook you for a lost shadow, for i let you go let you go. before now, i slept         into the is same darkness waiting to be ferry into tomorrow;         thinking the large body of retrospect past         is immutable but can't convince my pen         that the only poetry in nigeria is her present —messed-up         by the same gone, ageless people we revered, we have to let them go         let them go. into the red dark         past nigeria, there is a labyrinth tree         whose ripe fruits are love and poetry         but was intentionally neglected; we let it go, let it go. looking through this tree          i can see into the future;          above and beneath — the ****** hatred          of death and grave's settlement, that we can't let it go, let it go. gently —gently and gently          i want to sink the deepest borehole of poetry         into this tasty period where the only water is not         only bullets; but nepotism, tribalism         neglecting naked reality that brewed the wine that we can't let it go let it go.        the largest wound in our hearts        where the past bullets pierced our comforts         i want to heal it before i let it go, let it go. i sauntered         through this discomforting pain; climbing through —         the disagreements betrayals, backbiting         debaucheries and raw selfishness — minds who don't want to let it go, let it go i enter the past         the way good poetry entered the indolent         through its untied roads and whispering potholes         with the hope that not all nigerians are stupid         through this silent tired, busy mouth         where the only poetry is entering         you must broad your search;         night is also an unemployed graduate, wanting to let to go, let it go. © umar yogiza jr abuja, nigeria.
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