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"grandbaby" poems
Isaiah you are such a joy. I don't think that I've ever met anyone so happy. Even when you cry you try to smile. You are so innocent and I love that. You see only the good in everyone. I can't believe that you belong to me and there is not one mean bone in your body. How did this happen? We can't always understand how our babies become so much better than we are. We can just thank Jehovah that it is so. Your Lovey loves you to the moon and back. My first grandbaby and first grandson. I love you with all of my being. You are my sun, moon and stars. Your knowledge for technology is beyond believable. My Izzy baby I look forward to seeing the amazing little person you become.
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Aug 20, 2018
Aug 20, 2018 at 10:06 PM UTC
My Izzy
Handprints I left on the window of the homemade bread factory When I was thirteen years of age. That was my time of adolescent memory,mixed with moral decay. My father had left me, mother was sold out to *** pills, and her grave. I was a fiber bug to the world of technology, Just trying to escape. The homemade bread factory was Nana's. My daddy's mother. Me and Nana cooked real Mexicali dishes, made butterfly catches, and dream catchers to go with my teen wishes. Nana's house was the bread factory. The factory no longer up and runs. How I miss Nana, her cooking, her being momma and daddy both. I miss Nana's love the most, How our Nana's can be daddy and mother at the same time. Gods gift to any grandbaby. Rest Peacefully sweet Nana R.I.p Maria boudega conshito.
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Oct 11, 2015
Oct 11, 2015 at 1:17 PM UTC
R.I.P Maria boudega conshito
The trees overlapped overhead creating a warm cloister. Harvey's car cooed past the vibrant green and sputter-stopped at the plastic, fishhead mailbox. He drove up the grey gravel drive, hopped out of his car and with eager stride headed toward the door of the widow Prine. "Hello, Harvey," Mrs. Prine greeted from behind the screen in her always-sugary-hushed tone. "Hey, Mrs--I mean hello, Margaret." "Haha, you remembered this time. C'mon in, sweetie." Harvey's steps matched gentle creaks in wooden floor. Pictures of Mrs. Prine's three children lined the walls. "That's Mattie, Cindy's baby. My first grandbaby," Mrs. Prine beamed. "She's a cutie." "Well thank you," Mrs. Prine picked up some magazines lying on the couch, "feel free to sit here. Can I get you something to drink? Some wine, maybe? It's a red." "Sure, sure. Sounds good." Mrs. Prine stepped into the kitchen, as the evening news played at a barely audible volume. "Oh Lord. I forgot to put the wine in the fridge, Harvey." "That's okay, Mrs. Prine. I can--" "Margaret." "Margaret, I can drink it warm." "How about some ice cubes?" "That works too." Mrs. Prine's husband died driving an 18-wheeler, six-miles outside of Dallas two or three years ago. One of the few times a sedan won a war against a big engine. Her cheek bones jutted sharply from her face, deep crimson lipstick and light eyeshadow emphasized her few deep wrinkles, as if she wore them with pride. They sat sipping lukewarm red wine, saying nearly nothing-- touching only during commercial breaks. When the news ended, Mrs. Prine grabbed Harvey's hand, led him to the bedroom, filled with pictures of her and her husband. The love they made-- textbook in its precision, light in its passion-- finished chapter, Harvey reached for his cigarettes. "Sweetie, please don't smoke in here." "Oh, I'm sorry, Margaret." Harvey stared at her old life's relics, wrapped his arm around her, pulled her naked flesh against his, a summer breeze crawled through open window, and Harvey said, "So, tell me more about your husband." Mrs. Prine smiled, brushed her hair out of her eyes, and with a retrospective sigh, she began.
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May 19, 2011
May 19, 2011 at 5:31 PM UTC
The Widow Prine (Pt. I)
The trees overlapped overhead creating a warm cloister. Harvey's car cooed past the vibrant green and sputter-stopped at the plastic, fishhead mailbox. He drove up the grey gravel drive, hopped out of his car and with eager stride headed toward the door of the widow Prine. "Hello, Harvey," Mrs. Prine greeted from behind the screen in her always-sugary-hushed tone. "Hey, Mrs--I mean hello, Margaret." "Haha, you remembered this time. C'mon in, sweetie." Harvey's steps matched gentle creaks in wooden floor. Pictures of Mrs. Prine's three children lined the walls. "That's Mattie, Cindy's baby. My first grandbaby," Mrs. Prine beamed. "She's a cutie." "Well thank you," Mrs. Prine picked up some magazines lying on the couch, "feel free to sit here. Can I get you something to drink? Some wine, maybe? It's a red." "Sure, sure. Sounds good." Mrs. Prine stepped into the kitchen, as the evening news played at a barely audible volume. "Oh Lord. I forgot to put the wine in the fridge, Harvey." "That's okay, Mrs. Prine. I can--" "Margaret." "Margaret, I can drink it warm." "How about some ice cubes?" "That works too." Mrs. Prine's husband died driving an 18-wheeler, six-miles outside of Dallas two or three years ago. One of the few times a sedan won a war against a big engine. Her cheek bones jutted sharply from her face, deep crimson lipstick and light eyeshadow emphasized her few deep wrinkles, as if she wore them with pride. They sat sipping lukewarm red wine, saying nearly nothing-- touching only during commercial breaks. When the news ended, Mrs. Prine grabbed Harvey's hand, led him to the bedroom, filled with pictures of her and her husband. The love they made-- textbook in its precision, light in its passion-- finished chapter, Harvey reached for his cigarettes. "Sweetie, please don't smoke in here." "Oh, I'm sorry, Margaret." Harvey stared at her old life's relics, wrapped his arm around her, pulled her naked flesh against his, a summer breeze crawled through open window, and Harvey said, "So, tell me more about your husband." Mrs. Prine smiled, brushed her hair out of her eyes, and with a retrospective sigh, she began.
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In the dark velvet lining of a humid gilded box is a little china doll: a delicate charm for her grandmother's gold bracelet. She lies languid. Her sinews are chains and her bones glass. Light swarms through her: a mess of wispy snakes. At noon it bounces wildly like the pinball game she's heard so enthusiastically described in a wildly raucous rock and roll song. Tentatively she reaches for the stars painted through her hair raised a bit like brail and hot to the touch. They're made of fire billions of miles away. They have halos radiant at midnight. At midnight the humid gilded box is damp and muggy and she twists and wakes sullen with panic and covered in stardust. The grime of the moon coats her gingham dress, collected as she skidded to home plate. Precious Darling, Bless her heart, for unbeknownst to her the humid gilded box is within a teapot, upon a shelf, within a cupboard, beside a grandfather clock that chimes at each curly hour and rattles the gilding so that as the hours pass - as the days disappear: her darling little precious box dims like the tapestry her grandmother hung to mourn the grandfather clock.
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Apr 8, 2012
Apr 8, 2012 at 2:47 PM UTC
The Grandbaby Doll
I love your hands So beautiful So strong The way your fingers dance upon the fretboard as you play a song The tenderness in your fingers as they caress my cheek something you always do before drifting off to sleep The warmth of your hand as I take yours in mine As we stroll through the bush birds singing the weather fine How gentle they are As you hold our grandbaby in your arms Nurturing full of love and always so calm Playing the guitar made your hands strong I love their beautiful shape your loving fingers long
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Jun 24, 2018
Jun 24, 2018 at 10:35 AM UTC
Beautiful Hands
You didn't even recognize Your own ******* daughter. After Seven years of absence. Seven years of change. Seven years of silence. Seven years of growing up without you. And you write a ******* email To reiterate how good life is Now that you've abandoned your family To pursue the life you felt We kept you from? Never asking how your daughter is. Never asking if the child she held in her arms Was your grandbaby, your ******* flesh and blood. Never asking a single question That would focus any shred of attention On anyone but you. What. The. Hell? Sometimes the universe is gracious And answers our theoretical questions. Mine had been "What would you say to me? What would you think of the woman I've become?" Now I know the answer because Your dead soulless eyes and selfish letter Say everything for you: "Frankly, I don't give a **** Well, guess what, Woman-I-will-no-longer-call-Mom, I don't give a **** about you either. You're dead to me--just a ghost. And we all know the truth about ghosts: They aren't real.
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Aug 24, 2015
Aug 24, 2015 at 8:28 PM UTC
Ghosts
I am a wailing infant swaddled in my crib, warm with love. I am a playful toddler lying on the pavement with scraped knees, blind with tears. I am a running child on the playground at noon, breathless and free. I am a defiant teen hunched over on the curb, hopeless and broken. I am a wonderstruck bride bathed with white, full of life. I am a lonesome wife curled up in an empty bed, yearning for him. I am a delighted mother watching my baby drive away, proud beyond belief. I am a sorrowful widow standing beside his grave, abandoned and afraid. I am a decaying woman holding her first great-grandbaby, nostalgic but peaceful. I am a dying elder slipping into the darkness beyond, eager to rest. I am *crushed love-struck turbulent shattered passionate fearful euphoric anguished zealous grief-stricken victorious* alive
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Apr 18, 2014
Apr 18, 2014 at 11:50 AM UTC
Who I Am
As I observe my Grandbaby girl, she is never without love. Her Father is a Minister, he received his love from God above. My youngest son cherish his love, for his precious little girl. He treats her with such kindness, cherishing her like a pearl. He receive such enthusiasm, when he sees her smile. She walks up and down his belly, as if she's racing for a mile. There is nothing like a love to have, for your precious one. After entertaining her all day, this Father's day is done. By, Author & Poet, Sandra Juanita Nailing
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Dec 17, 2014
Dec 17, 2014 at 10:09 PM UTC
A FATHER'S LOVE FOR HIS DAUGHTER
Some may want to know why I chose to dig this hole I'll do my best to explain I hope this won't sound to strange breathe I dug this hole for myself to shelter me from finding someone else I already have been hurt many times before because life is a test of both what you can love and endure so rather than actively seek things out I walked away from cupid's twisted speaking mouth I try not to be bitter but it hurts to see so many people finding who makes their heart complete. So thanks life for ******* me over thank you former friend I should've never gone for ya thank you much for stripping me of pride, confidence, and most of all ability to love So I guess for awhile alone I'll stay I'll probably get calls from mom "Why don't I have a grandbaby!" Well sorry mom I keep getting stabbed in the heart like it's a practice dummy and I think it's funny that I was so stupid to what people can do you'd think I wouldn't ve living proof that love is a twisted crazy old fiend that plays havoc with itself and bends on our dreams
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Feb 4, 2015
Feb 4, 2015 at 7:18 PM UTC
Why I Dug This Hole
Life is like a camera, so,   We must capture each moment Like a pro, with the important Of being sweet and innocents as   We held them closer to our hearts, the eyes of her grandmothers The fingers of her father, Said its all, a princess of both worlds Our number one girl, Nyla And old saying, if we raise our children right And without spoil them,   We will not have to end up raising our grandbabies, Her mother smiles when her baby smiles A grandmother laughs out loud   When her grandbaby gurgle at her As she coo and make eyes contact, We just have to listen to find real poetry, As we make any day with Nila our favorite day, Pink looks well on her, as we capture, The beauty of an adventure future Queen, I saw adventure, I saw the colors of the rainbow,   I saw Ilene smiling in heaven, I saw prophet, prophesying,   I saw two families coming together from different world, The cool color of pink symbolizes the joy of happiness As I listen to the sound of real poetry My cousin, our sweet pea, my cotton candy,   Our baby Nila.. ,
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Jan 8, 2023
Jan 8, 2023 at 12:22 PM UTC
Nila
Where life's headed I'm not sure For your illness has no cure I can't hide from the world stay curled up in bed Gonna grab the bull by its horns and move forward instead Fill our world with warmth love cheer Spend time with family and friends people we hold dear Friends come visit guitar in hand to play you harmonious tunes Afternoons filled with fun and music ending all to soon Family days stories past and present lots of chatter these days always pleasant Our grandbaby a little girl Fills our world with giggles and sqeals Most days there's music and laughter some times we sing and dance Plus we take you driving whenever we get the chance Have to stay positive make the most of our time Don't know what else I can do but love you with this heart of mine
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May 8, 2018
May 8, 2018 at 10:19 AM UTC
Loving You