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"jollibee" poems
Nakakasawa nang mag isip ng mga salita Para sa mga taong hindi naman nakakakita Lahat isinisigaw sa hangin Mga nakatago at nabubulok na damdamin Sa kadahilanang ito, ako nalang ay kakain Nang ang oras ay hindi na masayang pa Buti pa sa Jollibee, bida ang saya
0
Apr 13, 2015
Apr 13, 2015 at 8:59 AM UTC
Hirap Mag-isip ng Title
may araw ang mga patay e paano naman ang mga buhay? hindi na pala uso ang nangangaluluwa treat or trick na ang "in" ngayon. tara dalawin natin ang mga mahal nating namayapa na kahit ang totoo hindi na sila mabubuhay pa. ang sementeryo na tahanan ng mga bangkay pag araw ng mga patay nagiging pugad ito ng mga lasenggo, mandurukot, imbi't tarantado at parang mall na rin ito ngayon kasi kumpleto: may Dunkin, Mcdo, Jollibee at Pizza Hut na rin. wag kalilimutan ang bulaklak at kandila linis lapida, papintura pati na ang paglilipat ng mga buto pero tandaan lahat ng ito may bayad sabi nila mahirap at mayaman lahat mamamatay din pero kahit sa huling hantungan hindi sila magkapantay kasi may nasa apartment at may nasa memorial lawn.
0
Nov 3, 2017
Nov 3, 2017 at 4:53 AM UTC
Araw Ng Mga Patay
Where I’m From I am from mosquito lotion From Burt’s Bees and soft jazz. I am from dancing with my grandfather on the wooden floor (My feet, bare, pink with tiny toes Stepping on his shiny shoes as we twirled.) I am from the rainy mornings The hiding places Where no one thinks to look, And I sit and wait - alone but not lonely. I am from the indecisiveness and good humour From the boy who owned only wooden shoes and the lady with the diamonds I’m from forget me nots, And the kiss me goodnights. I’m from the hurt knees and Starry Starry Nights With a special dedication to you And I’ll believe in what I want to, thank you very much. I am from the middle seat to the left of the dinner table, Second-is-best and Jollibee. From the comfortable silence To the “authentic” family ghost stories. The childhood my father gave up to be able to grow up And support his family. I am from the crumbly track, Fastening sharp spikes on the bottom of my shoes, The jumpy nerves as I approach my starting block. From the thump of my heart, my shoes slapping the ground in a rhythm I know so well. From the rush, the thrill of crossing that finish line. Watching the day surrender to night, my team stands beside me. And still I am running On my shelf I keep a blank notebook Waiting to be filled with secret fears, adventures and bigger-than-life dreams. No one knows it exists. If they find it, they’ll know I want to escape. I am from these fitful nights, The toss and turn but don’t wake me ups. The wanting to be a dream catcher, not just a dream passerby. In dreams I find no one molding me for a legacy, for a perfect GPA, for a successful future; Complete control.
0
Jul 19, 2012
Jul 19, 2012 at 11:14 AM UTC
Where I'm From
Where I’m From I am from mosquito lotion From Burt’s Bees and soft jazz. I am from dancing with my grandfather on the wooden floor (My feet, bare, pink with tiny toes Stepping on his shiny shoes as we twirled.) I am from the rainy mornings The hiding places Where no one thinks to look, And I sit and wait - alone but not lonely. I am from the indecisiveness and good humour From the boy who owned only wooden shoes and the lady with the diamonds I’m from forget me nots, And the kiss me goodnights. I’m from the hurt knees and Starry Starry Nights With a special dedication to you And I’ll believe in what I want to, thank you very much. I am from the middle seat to the left of the dinner table, Second-is-best and Jollibee. From the comfortable silence To the “authentic” family ghost stories. The childhood my father gave up to be able to grow up And support his family. I am from the crumbly track, Fastening sharp spikes on the bottom of my shoes, The jumpy nerves as I approach my starting block. From the thump of my heart, my shoes slapping the ground in a rhythm I know so well. From the rush, the thrill of crossing that finish line. Watching the day surrender to night, my team stands beside me. And still I am running On my shelf I keep a blank notebook Waiting to be filled with secret fears, adventures and bigger-than-life dreams. No one knows it exists. If they find it, they’ll know I want to escape. I am from these fitful nights, The toss and turn but don’t wake me ups. The wanting to be a dream catcher, not just a dream passerby. In dreams I find no one molding me for a legacy, for a perfect GPA, for a successful future; Complete control.
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39
When I was seven, I ran around the streets of Caloocan naked. So, my neighbors would smile and wave hello and I would wave back with my tongue. Lowkey liked the attention I was getting. When I was nine, one of the other girls in school fought with my sister. So, I pulled her hair. I don't understand why she started to cry though. I just did the exact same thing she was doing to my sister. When I was eleven, my mom told me that father was getting busy with work. So, I had to stop going to school. Which didn't make sense to me. I had to sell plastic in the wet market so we could eat that night. When I was thirteen, my older brother wouldn't stop crying. Soon, he stopped going out altogether. And when he did, we wouldn't see him for days. When I was fifteen, I met a cute boy. So, we went back home together. I started feeling sick a few weeks later. I probably just miss him. When I was eighteen, the cute boy started acting like my older brother. So, I worked at Jollibee. It was nice. Except when I had to go home. The guys on the train wouldn't stop looking at me funny. Lowkey liked the attention though. When I was nineteen, the guys on the train got curious. It's okay. I didn't get hurt. I asked my friends to come on the train with me always after that. When I was twenty, a guy on the television said "Matapang na solusyon, Mabilis na aksyon." I wanted those guys on the train gone. So, I voted for him. My father passed away soon after. My brother never came home. And the cute boy had Jesus' nail on his forehead.
0
Oct 26, 2021
Oct 26, 2021 at 10:59 AM UTC
Coffin's Nail
When I was seven, I ran around the streets of Caloocan naked. So, my neighbors would smile and wave hello and I would wave back with my tongue. Lowkey liked the attention I was getting. When I was nine, one of the other girls in school fought with my sister. So, I pulled her hair. I don't understand why she started to cry though. I just did the exact same thing she was doing to my sister. When I was eleven, my mom told me that father was getting busy with work. So, I had to stop going to school. Which didn't make sense to me. I had to sell plastic in the wet market so we could eat that night. When I was thirteen, my older brother wouldn't stop crying. Soon, he stopped going out altogether. And when he did, we wouldn't see him for days. When I was fifteen, I met a cute boy. So, we went back home together. I started feeling sick a few weeks later. I probably just miss him. When I was eighteen, the cute boy started acting like my older brother. So, I worked at Jollibee. It was nice. Except when I had to go home. The guys on the train wouldn't stop looking at me funny. Lowkey liked the attention though. When I was nineteen, the guys on the train got curious. It's okay. I didn't get hurt. I asked my friends to come on the train with me always after that. When I was twenty, a guy on the television said "Matapang na solusyon, Mabilis na aksyon." I wanted those guys on the train gone. So, I voted for him. My father passed away soon after. My brother never came home. And the cute boy had Jesus' nail on his forehead.
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27
Setyembre 2015 – Ika-18, sa 3 Kids muling nagsalo Si Mi ay tumanggap ng relong tulad ng kay Jo Ika-26, sa 3 Kids parin nagkita 7 poems -7 drawings -7 fairy tales para sa binata Ika-27, nagpa-picture sa Passi Nag-“Teacher’s Sweet Treat” promo sa Jollibee! -11/11/2015 (Dumarao) *5th MiJo poem
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Sep 27, 2019
Sep 27, 2019 at 8:36 PM UTC
Setyembre 2015 ng MiJo