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"familes" poems
We have always thought of nature as something of wild life,blooming flowers anf sunnny days.But nature is maturing bringing rainy days when we are sad and lightening and thunder when we're mad sunny days when we're happy but nature is maturing in a so different way life us being brought into it familes explore it.Can you explore A maturing nature?
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Apr 19, 2015
Apr 19, 2015 at 5:54 AM UTC
mature nature
It's 3:09am I'm im the library Desperately trying to write a research paper: 'LGBT Familes' How fitting. Caffeine courses through my veins Coffee overloads my bladder Bathroom. I hate bathrooms. When you have no gender The simple act of relieving yourself becomes a chore The heavy weight of that key decision Chokes your lungs as you stand outside the doors Two doors. Men. Women. Not me. The choice becomes simplified: While I sometimes pass as a man I often do not. I can choose the men's bathroom The consequence of which could end in physical violence The same hate I explain through my essay. The same fear that plagues my community. The women's restroom is also an option The consequences likely less dire than the former: Heavy side eye and the potential of yelling. A much safer choice. Obviously. Per usual, I walk into the women's room. I take three strides inside. Then I stop. I've never used the men's room. My fear of violent reactions has always won. Yet at a time like this How likely is it that someone is inside the men's room? Now is my chance to face my fears. Now I have a safe chance at peeing in peace. In a bathroom potentially more suiting Of my gender identity So I turn around. Let the door slam behind me. Half a step into the men's room The smell of rancid ***** hits my senses Toilet paper liters the stalls I have missed absolutely nothing in my years in the women's room Women have nicer facilities A significantly more advanced hand dryer Cleanliness Air freshener Men do not have these luxuries Now I question, Do men not take as good of care of their bathrooms as women do? Do the workers intentionally prioritize women's sanitation? What causes this undeniable divide? Is the messiness of the men's room a result of their conscious decisions? Or simply a response to societal expectation? Regardless, I think I'll stick to the women's room While I add bathrooms to my compilation Of more discrete gender inequality
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Oct 31, 2017
Oct 31, 2017 at 2:23 PM UTC
My First Time Using the Men's Bathroom
It's 3:09am I'm im the library Desperately trying to write a research paper: 'LGBT Familes' How fitting. Caffeine courses through my veins Coffee overloads my bladder Bathroom. I hate bathrooms. When you have no gender The simple act of relieving yourself becomes a chore The heavy weight of that key decision Chokes your lungs as you stand outside the doors Two doors. Men. Women. Not me. The choice becomes simplified: While I sometimes pass as a man I often do not. I can choose the men's bathroom The consequence of which could end in physical violence The same hate I explain through my essay. The same fear that plagues my community. The women's restroom is also an option The consequences likely less dire than the former: Heavy side eye and the potential of yelling. A much safer choice. Obviously. Per usual, I walk into the women's room. I take three strides inside. Then I stop. I've never used the men's room. My fear of violent reactions has always won. Yet at a time like this How likely is it that someone is inside the men's room? Now is my chance to face my fears. Now I have a safe chance at peeing in peace. In a bathroom potentially more suiting Of my gender identity So I turn around. Let the door slam behind me. Half a step into the men's room The smell of rancid ***** hits my senses Toilet paper liters the stalls I have missed absolutely nothing in my years in the women's room Women have nicer facilities A significantly more advanced hand dryer Cleanliness Air freshener Men do not have these luxuries Now I question, Do men not take as good of care of their bathrooms as women do? Do the workers intentionally prioritize women's sanitation? What causes this undeniable divide? Is the messiness of the men's room a result of their conscious decisions? Or simply a response to societal expectation? Regardless, I think I'll stick to the women's room While I add bathrooms to my compilation Of more discrete gender inequality
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61
This one's for the 20 kids Now all dead, god forbid For the parents who now cry Who always ask themselves, "why?" For those teachers killed on the job Their entire city mourns and sobs For all the people who took a fall I support you and I bless you all. To the familes of  Charlotte Bacon, Daniel Barden, Rachel Davino, Olivia Engel, Josephine Gay, Ana M. Marquez-Greene, Dylan Hockley, Dawn Hochsprung, Madeleine F. Hsu, Catherine V. Hubbard, Chase Kowalski, Jesse Lewis, James Mattioli, Grace McDonnell, Anne Marie  Murphy, Emilie Parker,  Jack Pinto, Noah Pozner, Caroline Previdi, Jessica Rekos, Avielle Richman, Lauren Rousseau, Mary Sherlach, Victoria Soto, Benjamin Wheeler, and Allison N. Wyatt.
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Dec 19, 2012
Dec 19, 2012 at 9:00 PM UTC
Sandy Hook Shooting
Grey and dreary, stairs going up. Lifts going down. Long platforms, Rails, leading to where? Leaving the town. Coffee to order, sandwiches to eat. Trains announced "what did he say"? What time, what platform. Where do we meet? People getting on, Looking for seats. Familes getting off, Aisles, blocked with suitcases and feet. Following the canal, boats and ducks. Watching the roads, Speeding cars and trucks. Seeing the planes land, Then taking off, wondering where? Probably back to their motherland. Eventually we arrive. To outstretched arms, Bringing the love, that makes us alive.
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Mar 23, 2017
Mar 23, 2017 at 9:44 AM UTC
Journey
60,000 plus young men gone 150,000 maimed in a war that changed the face of a nation, a world the never again war... so many lives changed, so many familes, left bereft. so many lives... just gone today in australia, we stop and remember. today, 100 years past, a war was begun. and it is only now, that some , of those young men, out for a boy's own adventure, are coming home. after, lying lost, in foreign fields and some, now known will slumber on.... it is a day, of sad remembering we pause, then carry on.
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Aug 3, 2014
Aug 3, 2014 at 5:54 PM UTC
100 years past.
so if black people enslaved white people for 250 years then let them be ex-slaves in the name of liberty under a hand written signed constitution to stilll labor for the excitement of killing impunity ****** superiority lives of infinite compromise less than possible to survive constantly ***** and killed for being white legally by black and white women in uniforms with badges insurance familes anger and impunity ******* in their minds chains and slave ships designed for their efficient torture then racism would matter to them and they would help us but then we wouldn't need help they would
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Aug 16, 2016
Aug 16, 2016 at 9:57 PM UTC
white ex-slaves trying to heal
The building they lived in, called home, became their tomb, became the weapon that broke their bone, took their lives. But their stories have to survive, This City won't let you forget about those you were meant to protect. I was actually looking for a room but found myself on the fiery streets CRS batting the flames as politicians took their seats, business as usual but the people stood in refusal Feminists Familes and BlackBlok Yellow Jackets Housing Groups round the clock only the holiday period could douse the fires and I went back to mother the pressure smothered How long is your attention? Remember: this is a poem for the dead For those who were crushed as they slept in their bed Merry ******* Christmas instead.
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Aug 29, 2019
Aug 29, 2019 at 8:20 AM UTC
Responsibility Poem #1
The day I saw you was strange, It was a union between two familes, I didnt have a clue that my life would change, But as time flies, A friendship between us was embraced. ~deeps
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Aug 28, 2018
Aug 28, 2018 at 5:56 AM UTC
Unexpected