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"juvenile" poems
He dreamed he was loved. A love guarded fiercely, with passion. A love that was not unconditional. Not the blank slate love of a child or an animal so programmed by instinct. This love was willful and earned. Having glimpsed an injured brilliance beneath the flab and sweat and stench she weaned it to health. Making it stronger, and brighter, and more prominent with each passing day; until it erupted. And he was transformed. to embody that brilliance. And she protected that embodiment. Letting nothing call it to question. She cared for him as he never could for himself. She soothed and softened and loved the deep furrow from his brow. And her passion overwhelmed him. And he wanted for nothing. And when he opened his eyes To **** and filth with only the kiss of concrete and the banter of horns and obscenities and footsteps. ******* FOOTSTEPS. Heels pittering purposefully to mask exhausted uncertainty Brogues, and wingtips clicking; with a cocky juvenile illusion of importance. Boots plodding heavily under the weight of duty, to build, and fix, and secure for the others. And through a fog laid thick and throbbing by poisons chased dutifully the night before; he felt her fierce love for a fleeting moment Guarding, and loving his shining brilliance until it erupted from him; With bile and blood, **** and regret coldly rejected by his concrete companion. And she was gone once again.
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Aug 4, 2018
Aug 4, 2018 at 11:04 AM UTC
Jamais Vu
"You're so mature..." Is that why you thought That I could handle You walking all over me? Treat me like a child, Then call me such an adult. I don't understand. I was too young for you, But really I think the problem is You're still too juvenile for me -- (And I'm five inside.)
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Nov 9, 2014
Nov 9, 2014 at 10:08 PM UTC
'Mature,' Me?
In a city full of fake thugs and now record beef they just settle it with 8 slugs There rose a kid from out of Rogers parkway who kicks slow flows containing dopamine in the bars I slay like Dre Day I'm celebrating out the melon insane like dry water the sheep I'll slaughter like a psychopathic ********** with a daughter Allow me to introduce Nero The Damphir psychotic and I kick knowledge like a field goal my pen is spinning the rumpelillest gold causing static with the lyrical automatic I splatter brains on the floor it's a nasty habit to endure. I'm Chicago's poet I spit knowledge and split spines with the rhymes so solid no one will notice I roll this ***** up like the best cest and smoke it unless you take it off the wax and into the turf I'll make you taste the salt of the earth and after you're in the dirt I'll bear you like Paul you have no chance at all against me the pen is all I need to destroy then employ my victims my rhymes stay within them like That dude they net in juvenile detention center I'm centric on hip-hop that is I got love for cold crush sugarhill grandmaster flash and whodini Wu-Tang naughty by nature and Cypress Hill
0
Jan 28, 2015
Jan 28, 2015 at 12:57 AM UTC
Chicago's Poet (Rap)
Do you remember Saturday mornings? Passing notes across the table, Exchanging juvenile expressions, Laughing and learning About who we really were. It was during this time with you I discovered myself. Now I'm lost again, I need your help. I have forgotten Saturday mornings, And Friday afternoons, And every late night. Do you remember Saturday mornings?
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Nov 15, 2014
Nov 15, 2014 at 2:59 PM UTC
Saturday Mornings
You light me up like a Christmas tree And I feel so juvenile But I'm too chicken to say how I feel Because I'm still in denial Because there's so many words you've said And I've wondered if they were for me With so many words that I've said You were always listening Because I remember my words And it appears you did too You're a very good listener For someone I've rarely spoken to Because I'm running towards you But is this the right way to go I'm chasing after someone Who I don't even know We're flirting with the line And I'm on the edge Are you going to cross Or stay true to your pledge
0
Jan 17, 2019
Jan 17, 2019 at 4:14 PM UTC
Wrong Way
Lord knocks at the family of four sensing the needy void a grace hopes to cure and fill light to its darkness that almost devours the other three for its life-taking shadow A veil of moonlight uncovers Lord's worn in tanned and dreads Together his lady angel carrying bags of white powder looking around for space separated, weighed and fed the void Led the lord to a room spacious and humid, no other stuff but a static television sound no moving air powders remain let the cure runs thru the house of juvenile and the lost Goodbye days are waving to the lost's relative three A vast and lonesome emptiness Hits the face and broke a bridge Of trust and a second chance A Lord's fraud grace put the four floating in pitch black water sets the powdered metal and spark from their eyes shines through the soul and life were almost taken if the wall didn't catch the bullet from the drug lord's blessing.
0
Apr 26, 2023
Apr 26, 2023 at 2:29 AM UTC
A Lord's Fraud Grace
Listen my dear daughter, to my first song of caution Earmarked for you my wonderful sire, come and listen, That tall old man with white hair all over his head Standing over there is not good; he is gnomish in the mind Be careful with him, he is not human in the heart But a mermaid of Yoruba poetry, just like Thespis of Greece Even the pecuniary psychopomp of Sweden gave him an accolade His heart is selfishly full of avarice; he wants everything for himself, Don’t recite him any of your poetry, lest he spells an abyss Against your juvenile poetic talent, he will fool you with a gift; A white sheep or a scarlet goat for your birth day anniversary Please don’t take it or anything else from him, as nothing from him is genuine But only machinations of evil spell aimed at mahyeming your talent Finally to decimate your girlhood and life, this is my caution For you dear little African girl. Listen my dear little daughter, to my second song of caution That short man in a Muslim gear loafing yonder, is suspect The Muslim beret on his head is merely a smokescreen to aghastly behaviour He is in no way an avatar of god of love and humane piety He is a terrorist working with Boko Haram and Algaeda He is an Alshabab that is bombing young girls in Mombasa and Nairobi All over Kenya he has killed the young people; his long egret-white sari is not for holiness, It is merely a nefarious sanctum of grenades, other tools of work in terrorism trade His loudly prayers, body movements and pocket bursting monies are only a stunt To have you kidnapped into death conduit, once you goof to join his courts, His sanctimony is a total picaresque film, (s)heroes of terror the centerpiece And thus, this is my caution for you dear little African girl. Listen my dear daughter, to my third song of caution Those tourists thronging our streets are deadly *** pets, they also skulk **** Their handsome outlook is not a stamp to any good conscientiousness They derive pleasure from poverty and *** tourism; they yearn to see a girl in poverty, Often rarely will they help an African girl, out of milieu of beggarly squalorism, Instead they go straight for the purse between your thighs, Regardless of the legacy they leave out of this lewdness, they are showy, They regret not in their Byronic broadcast of *** and fatherless urchins in the poor streets Foundation for their further poverty tourism, this is my caution for you dear little African girl.
0
May 26, 2014
May 26, 2014 at 4:20 AM UTC
VERSES OF CAUTION TO AN AFRICAN GIRL
Listen my dear daughter, to my first song of caution Earmarked for you my wonderful sire, come and listen, That tall old man with white hair all over his head Standing over there is not good; he is gnomish in the mind Be careful with him, he is not human in the heart But a mermaid of Yoruba poetry, just like Thespis of Greece Even the pecuniary psychopomp of Sweden gave him an accolade His heart is selfishly full of avarice; he wants everything for himself, Don’t recite him any of your poetry, lest he spells an abyss Against your juvenile poetic talent, he will fool you with a gift; A white sheep or a scarlet goat for your birth day anniversary Please don’t take it or anything else from him, as nothing from him is genuine But only machinations of evil spell aimed at mahyeming your talent Finally to decimate your girlhood and life, this is my caution For you dear little African girl. Listen my dear little daughter, to my second song of caution That short man in a Muslim gear loafing yonder, is suspect The Muslim beret on his head is merely a smokescreen to aghastly behaviour He is in no way an avatar of god of love and humane piety He is a terrorist working with Boko Haram and Algaeda He is an Alshabab that is bombing young girls in Mombasa and Nairobi All over Kenya he has killed the young people; his long egret-white sari is not for holiness, It is merely a nefarious sanctum of grenades, other tools of work in terrorism trade His loudly prayers, body movements and pocket bursting monies are only a stunt To have you kidnapped into death conduit, once you goof to join his courts, His sanctimony is a total picaresque film, (s)heroes of terror the centerpiece And thus, this is my caution for you dear little African girl. Listen my dear daughter, to my third song of caution Those tourists thronging our streets are deadly *** pets, they also skulk **** Their handsome outlook is not a stamp to any good conscientiousness They derive pleasure from poverty and *** tourism; they yearn to see a girl in poverty, Often rarely will they help an African girl, out of milieu of beggarly squalorism, Instead they go straight for the purse between your thighs, Regardless of the legacy they leave out of this lewdness, they are showy, They regret not in their Byronic broadcast of *** and fatherless urchins in the poor streets Foundation for their further poverty tourism, this is my caution for you dear little African girl.
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36
Hear Ye, Hear Ye! I have never been one to do things usual, wet down and reusable straight up delusional, sometimes confusing all, middle finger useable. So juvenile. Between you and me, this girl is overly irreverent, open book intelligent, in need of saving reverend, whose arrogant, most relevant. I'm typically benevolent. It's evident I'm heaven sent, REPENT! I'm unsusceptible to rules, except on days like April Fool's. I'm orthodox, I kid, you wish. Unorthodox, reborn,Jewish Foolish. I have never been one to do things usual, Chained up? Refuseable, tied down and doable, funked up and beautiful, French words excusable, the next line unsuitable.
0
Aug 9, 2015
Aug 9, 2015 at 4:55 PM UTC
Unorthodox
The inadequate bookshelf that sat near the door that my sister used to call her own was mostly made up of adolescent reads, books better suited for preteen girls rather than intellectually budding young ladies— juvenile vocabularies and simple, non-complex plot lines do little to craft and create worldly, knowledgeable women. I thought I must spring clean the naiveté away and replace it with the works of great authors like Sylvia Plath                        Simone de Beauvoir                                                              Virginia Woolf                        Margaret Atwood Betty Friedan; ingenious femme fatales that cut down to the brittled bones of the misogynists and burned their marrow along with the ashes of bras and aprons and 350 degree oven heat.   Growing up, to me, seemed like a wonderful epiphany chock-full of ideas and opinions and clever, ironic remarks that chased satirical witticisms like felines to rodents and wolves to deer— being an adult would guarantee me a say, a vote            prior 1920’s America                                                   play dress up as a suffragette            women’s rights femininity personified by dolls in plastic houses. To be eighteen-years-old, the goal, the legality, the bright light at the end of the tunnel; the official womanhood it would bestow upon me seemed like something almost tangible with the way that it loomed over my head. Get good marks graduate high school travel back in time sixty years meet a nice boy become a “good wife” have dinner ready by five bear two beautiful heirs clean up the messes left in the kitchen fast-forward to the twenty-first century go to a good college find a stable career settle down if the fancy strikes you live non-docile and full of passion— the parallelism of times are severely di     lap           i             dat                   ed. 1950’s America would never be a home for me because I am much too wild to be contained.
0
Oct 14, 2013
Oct 14, 2013 at 12:12 AM UTC
Exemplar
The inadequate bookshelf that sat near the door that my sister used to call her own was mostly made up of adolescent reads, books better suited for preteen girls rather than intellectually budding young ladies— juvenile vocabularies and simple, non-complex plot lines do little to craft and create worldly, knowledgeable women. I thought I must spring clean the naiveté away and replace it with the works of great authors like Sylvia Plath                        Simone de Beauvoir                                                              Virginia Woolf                        Margaret Atwood Betty Friedan; ingenious femme fatales that cut down to the brittled bones of the misogynists and burned their marrow along with the ashes of bras and aprons and 350 degree oven heat.   Growing up, to me, seemed like a wonderful epiphany chock-full of ideas and opinions and clever, ironic remarks that chased satirical witticisms like felines to rodents and wolves to deer— being an adult would guarantee me a say, a vote            prior 1920’s America                                                   play dress up as a suffragette            women’s rights femininity personified by dolls in plastic houses. To be eighteen-years-old, the goal, the legality, the bright light at the end of the tunnel; the official womanhood it would bestow upon me seemed like something almost tangible with the way that it loomed over my head. Get good marks graduate high school travel back in time sixty years meet a nice boy become a “good wife” have dinner ready by five bear two beautiful heirs clean up the messes left in the kitchen fast-forward to the twenty-first century go to a good college find a stable career settle down if the fancy strikes you live non-docile and full of passion— the parallelism of times are severely di     lap           i             dat                   ed. 1950’s America would never be a home for me because I am much too wild to be contained.
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56
When they get to the aquarium, the kid asks if they have a Great White shark exhibit. The volunteer says no, we don’t. The kid asks, “Why? are you afraid he might try to eat people?” The volunteer chuckles at this and tells him no. no aquarium has successfully held a Great White shark live for more than a few days. You see, in order to stay alive, Great Whites and other sharks, like hammerheads, swim on their own continuously through the ocean, never stopping, never slowing, tramping a perpetual journey with many miles to go before they finally reach “sleep”. If they stop, the oxygen rich water around them no longer flows over their gills and into their bodies and they suffocate from the strain of being at rest. So they keep going, like lost children searching for their parents in a very large amusement park. This need to keep moving, this need for space, has made it extremely difficult to keep them in our meager glass human death cages. When the Monterey bay aquarium managed to capture a juvenile that didn’t thrash itself to death like the adult sharks they netted before, it bashed its head against the tank’s sturdy walls until the shock of being dragged out of its home and put in the equivalent of a coffin killed it. But, the volunteer continued cheerfully, we have other kinds of sharks here. We have zebra sharks, which don’t need to swim nonstop. In their natural habitat, they just lie on the ocean floor all day. The kid agrees to go see them The zebra sharks are not lying on the floor nor do they look like zebras. They swim slowly past him, leopard spots dotting their ridges on their backs, their fins, their long tails. “They’re called zebra sharks because of the zebra like patterns of the juveniles,” the volunteer explains. The ones we have here are adults.When they become adults, they get the spots and those ridges you see. Sometimes people mistake them for leopard sharks, which are a totally different species.” The kid stares at the zebra sharks for a full ten minutes, looking for a sign of resignation at being called something they weren’t anymore, at collectively being referred to by a childhood nickname they had long outgrown. They did not seem to care. He gets bored and goes to other exhibits, the split fin flashlight fish blinking on and off in their darkened tank, the touch pool, the medusa jellyfish with their trailing tentacles. But the sharks are what he remembers when he leaves, and they’re what he remember when he returns three months later, six months later, two years later, three, five, ten, this is what stays with him, the sharks in our tanks and the sharks in the ocean.
0
Jun 16, 2017
Jun 16, 2017 at 2:20 AM UTC
At the aquarium.
When they get to the aquarium, the kid asks if they have a Great White shark exhibit. The volunteer says no, we don’t. The kid asks, “Why? are you afraid he might try to eat people?” The volunteer chuckles at this and tells him no. no aquarium has successfully held a Great White shark live for more than a few days. You see, in order to stay alive, Great Whites and other sharks, like hammerheads, swim on their own continuously through the ocean, never stopping, never slowing, tramping a perpetual journey with many miles to go before they finally reach “sleep”. If they stop, the oxygen rich water around them no longer flows over their gills and into their bodies and they suffocate from the strain of being at rest. So they keep going, like lost children searching for their parents in a very large amusement park. This need to keep moving, this need for space, has made it extremely difficult to keep them in our meager glass human death cages. When the Monterey bay aquarium managed to capture a juvenile that didn’t thrash itself to death like the adult sharks they netted before, it bashed its head against the tank’s sturdy walls until the shock of being dragged out of its home and put in the equivalent of a coffin killed it. But, the volunteer continued cheerfully, we have other kinds of sharks here. We have zebra sharks, which don’t need to swim nonstop. In their natural habitat, they just lie on the ocean floor all day. The kid agrees to go see them The zebra sharks are not lying on the floor nor do they look like zebras. They swim slowly past him, leopard spots dotting their ridges on their backs, their fins, their long tails. “They’re called zebra sharks because of the zebra like patterns of the juveniles,” the volunteer explains. The ones we have here are adults.When they become adults, they get the spots and those ridges you see. Sometimes people mistake them for leopard sharks, which are a totally different species.” The kid stares at the zebra sharks for a full ten minutes, looking for a sign of resignation at being called something they weren’t anymore, at collectively being referred to by a childhood nickname they had long outgrown. They did not seem to care. He gets bored and goes to other exhibits, the split fin flashlight fish blinking on and off in their darkened tank, the touch pool, the medusa jellyfish with their trailing tentacles. But the sharks are what he remembers when he leaves, and they’re what he remember when he returns three months later, six months later, two years later, three, five, ten, this is what stays with him, the sharks in our tanks and the sharks in the ocean.
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10
I have a heart made to adore juvenile fantasies, despite modern tragedies. In moments of madness when modern photography presents to me the horrors of humanity I can engage for a minute and escape the insanity in the comics that carry super hero forms. When I see bombs that blister skin till flesh bursts revealing red disfigurement I can travel in my own mental compartment to escape this. I can revisit Winnie the pooh or review the crew of “Star Trek The Next Generation.” When mind numbing poverty rears its sad faces at me, with stranger’s eyes and thin lips quivering in lonely desperation, despite my empathy I have a gift for escaping the irrationality of human suffering. I just sip the soft brew of nostalgia for old cartoons recalling a slightly saner time, when all the sorrows were only mine, when I ached with a mother’s fury but tv shows saw me distracted the fact is I have been escaping my whole life, and I don’t see that changing.
0
Oct 11, 2018
Oct 11, 2018 at 10:30 AM UTC
Untitled 12
every year grandpa tells the same story over and over like he's saying it for the first time he loves walking in his own puddles it would be at the dinner table during Christmas and Thanksgiving there's a candle lit table waiting for good cheer not ours we stood sentry to grandpa's story as our faces glowed in horror grandpa had that effect he would begin by looking at grandma at the other end of the table a nervousness in hers and with a gleam in his eye and a broken record inside he began there once was bag of marbles ... ha, ha he would actually say that and inside all the shiny marbles cling and clung together ... ha, ha your grandma and I ... get this we were a red and yellow marble and the exception as his voice raced faster his eyes bigger his face a sweet melody and he's so kid like, and he's eighty ..." we banged" ..." we banged" the words coming out juvenile perhaps from a drunk, but he doesn't drink then on cue he prompts us to say you what? "we banged" "we banged" ..."your grandma was in my back pocket" his face lighting up in a smile his eyes and ears peeking, waiting for applause and we did ... we did grandma her face beet red she would look around the table her eyes looking at the turkey back at him, back at the turkey we could read her mind every year the same story that's grandpa grandma, for her part would always bask in grandpa's puddles LR-4/24/17
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Apr 25, 2017
Apr 25, 2017 at 2:06 AM UTC
Grandpa's Puddles
It was about six in the evening Six in the evening when juvenile lust is tumescent And Anne McKilroy made her lips available To mine In the back of the choir outing charabanc She did not mind the smell of corn beef Lingering from my lunch time sandwich
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Jul 29, 2014
Jul 29, 2014 at 9:57 PM UTC
First Kiss
if words are food for the mind, then here is a glimpse of mine if words are drugs for the brain, then here is why i'm so pained. abandoned, abhorrent abnormal, absent abstract, abuse addicted, anxious betray, bitterly blank, blasphemy bloodless, breakdown breathless, brutal captive, casually catastrophe, cautiously change, cigarettes crucial, clueless damaged, dangerous deadly, disastrous disheartened, disconcerting dramatic, dreading eager, eccentric ecstasy, eerie effete, effortless embittered, excess faded, failure faintly, fallacy faltering, fatally fearfully, finally garbage, gawky gibberish, gloomy gone, goodbye graphic, gratify hallucinate, harshly hazy, heartless hectic, helpless hesitant, hit-and-miss idiotic, idly ignorant, intimacy illogical, imaginative infatuated, intoxicated jealousy, jittery journey, journal joylessly, judicial junk, juvenile keen, killing knavish, knocking knockout, knotty knowingly, knowledge laborious, lacking lame, languishing lifeless, literature lovelorn, lugubrious madness, maintenance make-believe, malaise mean, melancholic mellow, melodramatic naff, naivety nameless, naturally nauseous, nebulous neglected, nervous oasis, objectionable obliged, obliterate oblivion, obscurity obsolete, one-and-only pacifist, pained pale, panicky paradise, paralyze passionately, passively raging, ranting rationalize, raving realistic, reasonable rebellious, reckless saboteur, sadness sake, sameness sanity, satisfactory scar, steady taint, tangled tasteless, tearful telling, temperamental terror, theoretical unaffected, uncanny uncommon, unconsciously undesirable, uneasy unfortunate, untidy vaguely, vanish vanity, vanquish versatile, vicious violence, voracious waiting, waking walkout, wanting wasteful, weary withering, wrecking if words are food for the mind, then you've seen a glimpse of mine if words are drugs for the brain, then no wonder i'm so pained. -djs
0
Aug 5, 2013
Aug 5, 2013 at 11:21 PM UTC
a glimpse of my mind
if words are food for the mind, then here is a glimpse of mine if words are drugs for the brain, then here is why i'm so pained. abandoned, abhorrent abnormal, absent abstract, abuse addicted, anxious betray, bitterly blank, blasphemy bloodless, breakdown breathless, brutal captive, casually catastrophe, cautiously change, cigarettes crucial, clueless damaged, dangerous deadly, disastrous disheartened, disconcerting dramatic, dreading eager, eccentric ecstasy, eerie effete, effortless embittered, excess faded, failure faintly, fallacy faltering, fatally fearfully, finally garbage, gawky gibberish, gloomy gone, goodbye graphic, gratify hallucinate, harshly hazy, heartless hectic, helpless hesitant, hit-and-miss idiotic, idly ignorant, intimacy illogical, imaginative infatuated, intoxicated jealousy, jittery journey, journal joylessly, judicial junk, juvenile keen, killing knavish, knocking knockout, knotty knowingly, knowledge laborious, lacking lame, languishing lifeless, literature lovelorn, lugubrious madness, maintenance make-believe, malaise mean, melancholic mellow, melodramatic naff, naivety nameless, naturally nauseous, nebulous neglected, nervous oasis, objectionable obliged, obliterate oblivion, obscurity obsolete, one-and-only pacifist, pained pale, panicky paradise, paralyze passionately, passively raging, ranting rationalize, raving realistic, reasonable rebellious, reckless saboteur, sadness sake, sameness sanity, satisfactory scar, steady taint, tangled tasteless, tearful telling, temperamental terror, theoretical unaffected, uncanny uncommon, unconsciously undesirable, uneasy unfortunate, untidy vaguely, vanish vanity, vanquish versatile, vicious violence, voracious waiting, waking walkout, wanting wasteful, weary withering, wrecking if words are food for the mind, then you've seen a glimpse of mine if words are drugs for the brain, then no wonder i'm so pained. -djs
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97
Would a blue ballpen without ink just lie To die, like the children of our past needs, The mouths of their thinning souls leeching Our piety, our profanity, our tendency to build society Off faces and masks,                               Individual fragments of ourselves. Would one give a thousand pesos to he who smears Windshields with soap to take a few coins hostage Or to she who exhibits a gaunt infant, an offspring Of want, not wanted, the wear and tear of a rough World manifest on emaciating juvenile skin. Would one Give a thousand?                               Would one commit a kiss? When mere change can buy a pen with its full blood, What then is the worth of the bleeding, the bearded Blind on the somber sidewalks of forgetfulness where Without ink, it ceases to be blue, and unable to write,             He has no need for a pen. The world is writing his story,             He is only there to punctuate with his blood.
0
Jul 12, 2012
Jul 12, 2012 at 11:56 PM UTC
Utility and Humanity
** A fast-track court in the capital city; A Judiciary of a democratic Country; Hearing the a gang-rape case, reserved its order on the quantum of Punishment for the four convicted in the Gang-rape and ****** of a 23-year-old innocent girl A 237- page judgment, Noting that that the Crime was committed in an extremely brutal manner. “The major part of her intestine was pulled out from the body,” the Doctor  said. The prosecution has sought the death penalty for the four convicts, while the Defense lawyers for the Convicted are pleading for a lenient verdict. The arguments in the gruesome gang-rape case are over and sentencing will be announced at 2.30 pm on Friday, 13th September, 2013 "The sentence which is very appropriate is nothing short of death," special public prosecutor told the court. “The common man will lose faith in the judiciary if the harshest punishment is not given “ the Judge remarked; Guilty of ****** Gang **** Unnatural *** Criminal conspiracy,   destruction of evidence, Kidnapping and attempting to **** the  eyewitness  said The fifth convict Committed suicide in Tihar Jail in March this year The sixth convict was a juvenile at the time of the incident and has been given a three- year term in a reformation home. A fast-track court, A Judiciary of a democratic Country will order Stop Crime against women ! “Hang them, Not let them go free” ** ______________________________________________ BY WILLIAMSJI MAVELI
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Sep 11, 2013
Sep 11, 2013 at 7:32 AM UTC
“ Hang them, Not let them go ! ”
I asked if there was anyone there remotely my age, and she said yes. I had just dumped all the money in my wallet into trying to make my savings not negative. It didn't work. I walked over, stepped inside, and saw teenagers. She told me, there's a guy outside and he's twenty. I got ******* duped by a kid. Her parent's left, unwisely. I met another half-black person, a 15 year old girl who had dark skin and hated everything that resembled "blackness" or "black culture". She even called herself white. Here I was, outside drinking grape soda out of a hello kitty mug, discussing radical feminism to teenage girls- **and ******* five shots were fired**. Not even 15 feet away, behind the garage. [A fake 100 was exchanged, to which distaste was shown, also this sentence is in parentheses, and technically doesn't even exist]. So now there are teenage girls crying over gunfire, hyperventilating, the high school boys jogging- people in a swarm heading indoors, and me. The stupid-fucking-tragic-yet-benal artist, running in his stupid ******* circle, trying to decide if he should go inside with the crazy juvenile people, or see if he can get shot, because he already lives life awaiting some stupid ******* narcissistic tragedy to wipe him off the map. My opportunities had rushed away already however. I walked inside and sat on the couch hugging one of those puffy round pillows and laughing maniacally. It was intense after all. Kid Duper tried to relate to me. I know she didn't get it. No one ever really ******* gets it. Understood, maybe? No one understands. I left shortly after with a copy of Fahrenheit 451. I was told I could borrow it.
0
May 24, 2014
May 24, 2014 at 4:02 AM UTC
"I Went to A Party Where's There's No Way Someone Wasn't ***** Statutorily."
I asked if there was anyone there remotely my age, and she said yes. I had just dumped all the money in my wallet into trying to make my savings not negative. It didn't work. I walked over, stepped inside, and saw teenagers. She told me, there's a guy outside and he's twenty. I got ******* duped by a kid. Her parent's left, unwisely. I met another half-black person, a 15 year old girl who had dark skin and hated everything that resembled "blackness" or "black culture". She even called herself white. Here I was, outside drinking grape soda out of a hello kitty mug, discussing radical feminism to teenage girls- **and ******* five shots were fired**. Not even 15 feet away, behind the garage. [A fake 100 was exchanged, to which distaste was shown, also this sentence is in parentheses, and technically doesn't even exist]. So now there are teenage girls crying over gunfire, hyperventilating, the high school boys jogging- people in a swarm heading indoors, and me. The stupid-fucking-tragic-yet-benal artist, running in his stupid ******* circle, trying to decide if he should go inside with the crazy juvenile people, or see if he can get shot, because he already lives life awaiting some stupid ******* narcissistic tragedy to wipe him off the map. My opportunities had rushed away already however. I walked inside and sat on the couch hugging one of those puffy round pillows and laughing maniacally. It was intense after all. Kid Duper tried to relate to me. I know she didn't get it. No one ever really ******* gets it. Understood, maybe? No one understands. I left shortly after with a copy of Fahrenheit 451. I was told I could borrow it.
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44
I lied by the sea, far away from the ebb- uncared, untraceable, a heap among the mounds. You came to me first, And then joined in she, both squatted by me, started the play with me. Never can I forget, the first caress- I know not, yours or hers, but it was like heaven. Your juvenile dreams, naive imaginations, bestowed on my otiose self, by your seasoned skills. Grain upon grains, both made me proud.  Not conforming to a flaw, meticulous maven masons. When your hands tired, she backed you up.  While she was ******  you tended her to health. Finally, I stood tall- an Olympian castle.  Both were beguiled,  I would never be happier.   And, then came the storm, Satanic vibes infested the air. I couldn’t fathom what befell, you were furious, she was crying. Raised voices, clenched fists, intimate moments castaway, I stood a meek witness, while a relationship was severed.   Came along the lunar surge, I was wiped away without a trace. Both stood distant from the other, watching me fall, filled with remorse.
0
Mar 2, 2010
Mar 2, 2010 at 9:15 AM UTC
SANDCASTLE...
Etymologically, paradise is inherited from the Latin paradisus and the Greek paradeisos and ultimately an ancient Iranian root -- pairi daêza. In theory, paradise is a religious term. By that definition, paradise is a place in which existence is positive, harmonious and timeless. It is conceptually a counter-image of the miseries of human civilization; in paradise, there is only peace, prosperity, and happiness. It’s absurd, though, how we provide ourselves with such a convenient idea, a carrot for all mankind to share in our relentless drive towards death. It’s absurd that we must rely on such nonsensical ideals to inspire us to adhere to literal, arbitrarily-dictated morals. “Thou shalt not do things we say you probably shouldn’t. Except sometimes.” “Actually, whenever, as long as you feel bad about it and spend a moment kneeling quietly and thinking something along the lines of ‘So, like, sorry -- my bad. It won’t happen again, unless it does.’” The fundamental mistake here is attempting to delineate the existence of Man with an old book and relentless propaganda and childhood indoctrination and threats of post-mortem punishment, but more on topic -- why can’t one just live the right way without this kind of artificial motivation? It’s a juvenile concept that we’ve taken much too far. It marginalizes the human race -- “listen, Man, if you eat all your broccoli, then you can have dessert.” But what happens in this situation, when the dessert isn’t real? What I mean to say is that maybe you should eat your broccoli because it’s healthy, and because, besides what society has attempted to instill in you, it might actually be tasty if you give it a chance. Live for now. Care about people now. Because you don’t get anything afterwards; however cynical it may be, dessert is just a cold grave or a flame designed for whole incineration of your being. Paradise is now.
0
Mar 19, 2013
Mar 19, 2013 at 11:16 PM UTC
Broccoli
Etymologically, paradise is inherited from the Latin paradisus and the Greek paradeisos and ultimately an ancient Iranian root -- pairi daêza. In theory, paradise is a religious term. By that definition, paradise is a place in which existence is positive, harmonious and timeless. It is conceptually a counter-image of the miseries of human civilization; in paradise, there is only peace, prosperity, and happiness. It’s absurd, though, how we provide ourselves with such a convenient idea, a carrot for all mankind to share in our relentless drive towards death. It’s absurd that we must rely on such nonsensical ideals to inspire us to adhere to literal, arbitrarily-dictated morals. “Thou shalt not do things we say you probably shouldn’t. Except sometimes.” “Actually, whenever, as long as you feel bad about it and spend a moment kneeling quietly and thinking something along the lines of ‘So, like, sorry -- my bad. It won’t happen again, unless it does.’” The fundamental mistake here is attempting to delineate the existence of Man with an old book and relentless propaganda and childhood indoctrination and threats of post-mortem punishment, but more on topic -- why can’t one just live the right way without this kind of artificial motivation? It’s a juvenile concept that we’ve taken much too far. It marginalizes the human race -- “listen, Man, if you eat all your broccoli, then you can have dessert.” But what happens in this situation, when the dessert isn’t real? What I mean to say is that maybe you should eat your broccoli because it’s healthy, and because, besides what society has attempted to instill in you, it might actually be tasty if you give it a chance. Live for now. Care about people now. Because you don’t get anything afterwards; however cynical it may be, dessert is just a cold grave or a flame designed for whole incineration of your being. Paradise is now.
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15
The rejuvenated year has finally shed It’s twinkling leaf on my greenness, Oh yes, my years have tasted the darkest Side of the seasonal stainless moon, Causing juvenile mango trees to bath The malleable aurora dews, This is my wind howling fiercely in the dark And sobbing streams of tattoo tears, My dreams have even caused my essence To conjure the wordless spells of the ancestress, Lest the dreary thunderstorm of thirst Swims over my horrendous firmament, Give a voice to the air! For there is not a breath of air stirring At my munitions of peace, I can even feel the dry pulse And the heartbeat of the naked Gods Piercing the calm natural day, Oh no, the Sun-Gods has drunk the Stream behind my coloured walls, Causing the stretch marks on the Back of Mother Earth to bleach, You dare ask Tweaduampon Kwame To weep on your scorching pepper, For the friendship of the pregnant clouds Was indeed for the raining season only. © PRINCE NANA ANIN-AGYEI Email: [email protected]
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Apr 8, 2013
Apr 8, 2013 at 6:20 AM UTC
MENOPAUSE
I don’t have faith.   I just know that I belong to my Savior Jesus.  I met her once when I was 11, at her humble single wide in a cramped trailer park and she made candied walnuts on a hotplate.  I didn’t find out until years later that she paid for my scholarship.  She had passed on by then; I wish I could have thanked her. He arrived at Juvenile Hall at 7:00 pm looking like Mrs. Santa Claus, to take me into her home for a year.  I made some sarcastic teenage comment about the stupid country music on her car radio, and she tolerated it with a smile; saying ‘its not stupid, its simple.’ She showed me what a caring family looks like and didn’t kick me out for being a ******** gave me chores and a curfew to show me I belonged. When I had no family or boyfriend in my life, I lived in a maternity home until my baby would be adopted.  Jesus was the stranger in the hushed hospital room holding my hand, after the medics couldn’t find the heartbeat in the ambulance, which was confirmed on the maternity floor, and I was taken to another floor so my crying wouldn’t upset the other mothers.  The room was small and dark and alone, and the clock on the wall took an eternity to move two minutes, for the entire night that I was in labor, the longest night in my life.   I didn’t remember someone holding my hand; I was so drugged for pain.  She showed me her arms two days later, so bruised because she didn’t leave me. Jesus was the woman from Planned Parenthood on the other end of the phone, listening to me when I called the Women’s Clinic asking how I could find a doctor.  ‘ I just moved here, and I work at a minimum wage job, and I lost my baby a month ago, but how do I get a post-partum exam when I don’t have a doctor, or any money, or insurance?’  I was very matter of fact about it, I mean this was my circumstance and what to do?  She arranged a birth control exam because the state would pay for that, by a doctor who would give me the post-partum.  She also referred me to a support group.  I had been alone but she found me people who understood and could sympathize and help me accept grief.   I look back on that now; there were no sign-carrying Christians or Churches arranging the adoption who helped me, she was the only one who cared.
0
Jan 29, 2013
Jan 29, 2013 at 2:36 AM UTC
Jesus held my hand
I don’t have faith.   I just know that I belong to my Savior Jesus.  I met her once when I was 11, at her humble single wide in a cramped trailer park and she made candied walnuts on a hotplate.  I didn’t find out until years later that she paid for my scholarship.  She had passed on by then; I wish I could have thanked her. He arrived at Juvenile Hall at 7:00 pm looking like Mrs. Santa Claus, to take me into her home for a year.  I made some sarcastic teenage comment about the stupid country music on her car radio, and she tolerated it with a smile; saying ‘its not stupid, its simple.’ She showed me what a caring family looks like and didn’t kick me out for being a ******** gave me chores and a curfew to show me I belonged. When I had no family or boyfriend in my life, I lived in a maternity home until my baby would be adopted.  Jesus was the stranger in the hushed hospital room holding my hand, after the medics couldn’t find the heartbeat in the ambulance, which was confirmed on the maternity floor, and I was taken to another floor so my crying wouldn’t upset the other mothers.  The room was small and dark and alone, and the clock on the wall took an eternity to move two minutes, for the entire night that I was in labor, the longest night in my life.   I didn’t remember someone holding my hand; I was so drugged for pain.  She showed me her arms two days later, so bruised because she didn’t leave me. Jesus was the woman from Planned Parenthood on the other end of the phone, listening to me when I called the Women’s Clinic asking how I could find a doctor.  ‘ I just moved here, and I work at a minimum wage job, and I lost my baby a month ago, but how do I get a post-partum exam when I don’t have a doctor, or any money, or insurance?’  I was very matter of fact about it, I mean this was my circumstance and what to do?  She arranged a birth control exam because the state would pay for that, by a doctor who would give me the post-partum.  She also referred me to a support group.  I had been alone but she found me people who understood and could sympathize and help me accept grief.   I look back on that now; there were no sign-carrying Christians or Churches arranging the adoption who helped me, she was the only one who cared.
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5
Juvenile Government. Black-skinned Politics. Lavish desires for power, establish conflicts, Contrive one's graveyard for authorities, And inculcate defalcation at the zenith. Deciphering the truth from ocean of lies, Sovereignty of benevolent people has drowned; Flooded miseries. Benighted reality. Withered accountability. Absurd transparency.
0
Jan 26, 2012
Jan 26, 2012 at 10:04 PM UTC
***** in the Society
the addict told ******* he was moving out of town and could never be found the **** user kept calling her hypothalamus but it never called back the midbrain begged the frontal cortex please just one more time, ok? the parents wondered why the alcohol counselor was not Jesus the *** addict apologized to the therapist for not wearing underwear again the alcoholic told his boss his grandmother died of juvenile diabetes and he had to go to his funeral the counselor sighed then read again what the Tao Te King said about nature's inscrutable ways
0
Dec 24, 2011
Dec 24, 2011 at 9:39 AM UTC
UNCONSCIOUSNESS
It’s on the tip of my tongue, I know it I swear, the words aren’t missing, they’re just not there, on the tip of my tongue, I believe I know where, I'll find them in the dark skies or in my blank stare. Please send up a light or some kind of flare, end this cycle of searching, searching for what is rare. Words that I’ll be searching for for a while, Surprised that I’m locked in, like juvenile, I’ll be Stuck in a constant rewind, until we've left this topic behind. Then I'll remember and say remember that time, Eventually, Ill be able to speak effortlessly again of course it'll happen after this conversation ends.
0
Jan 19, 2019
Jan 19, 2019 at 5:03 PM UTC
I know it I swear