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"peruvian" poems
We know you, and your little dark colors too. A picture book in your purse penned in mustaches on the full faces of your fare. We call you from bed, 8 o' clock in the morning, dog-light you slow wander the Peruvian darkness making jellyfish tentacles with your hands while you feel your way through Salem. We're colder than night and we wake thrice the bits of your day gig. You collapse in a green field of dandelion where thrushes drown you in Brown. We gorge ourselves on mango slivers, pineapple yolks, a half of grapefruit. We know you are close to your end. On the tops of the cities you call to your lycan friends, the half-sick and muted bray allures them to you, from Bratislava and Mimon, the thoroughfare through the suq. We wait. The foregone untold, the beep beep jug jug swoop sound of the nightingale, in all her dun glory, we wait. Then, as if descending through the moor-lounging silver smoke, the cool stickiness to your fingertips; the fog. We are there when the blue-less and smoky screen surrounds you, when you shank the auburn Scot hair of the sly fox that stalks, say, a cigarette from your lips. When you take the corners swiftly, gadding the streets. The prize king of vulpicide. You rub its matte fur against your bristly gray beard. And while you lay in your lumps of twelve carat flesh you bleat and you nag. One day you will never come home.
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May 2, 2014
May 2, 2014 at 3:14 PM UTC
Johnny 3:16
∙∙∙◦◦•◎•◦◦∙∙∙ Caribbean blue sail's a galaxy rivers gushing, mumbling for an eternity reflections of Love forms to thee Suddenly silence adumbrate aesthete, A lustful tint of Peruvian trees petrichor whiffs of earth's virginity A syzygy that I can't apprehend but, can fully appreciate its denouement rebirth of once I fell in love been Listen to its sotto voce ruffling preterlabent streams, resplendent hymns humming grasses cues to sing Upon the mountain tops hidden rocks of geos sighting a treasure within only to discover lore’s of forbidden Cascading trees whispered a cold a journey I never knew how to go as told trap between floras along the road Propinquity of my eyes closing thin soul reserved for death, till breath hops in trodden a land ****** for me to begin A minstrel with hands like marbles strung a fiddle of tessellated symphonies open wonders the eyes never seen A bouquet of amaranth revealed the longing heart found someone of new sighs my feelings and away I strew
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Jul 8, 2017
Jul 8, 2017 at 3:22 AM UTC
Xenization of a Lover's Heart
El oro, cuando lo golpea, brilla. I want to stand at 3,082 meters On the overlook above Machu Picchu — close Enough to the edge so my timid toes Flirt with wild columbine and teeter On white granite stones laid centuries ago. Speak to me the way the Andes Breathe cumulus clouds phthalo blue. Seek Answers in the form of temples. Slow Down time in the Room with Three Windows — Hanan-Pacha: bless my fears with conviction. Kay-Pacha: reject this earth’s mundane affliction. Ukju-Pacha: watch my seedling-soul as it grows. Move with me in cyclical certainty from ruin To reverence, beyond what words can measure — Even the old Peruvian proverb for treasure. Our trials make us mountains among humans.
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Mar 7, 2015
Mar 7, 2015 at 10:56 PM UTC
“Gold, when beaten, shines.”
I. I wonder if you remember me. You said, “Go out. Find me that universe, and take these with you.” Talismans. Good luck charms like Mozart and fifty-five ways to say hello. Navajo night chant, Peruvian wedding song, diagrams of ribcages, gender, bushmen and bones. Gifts for a people you said I may never meet. It has been thirty-four years and I wonder if you remember me. II. Less and less, we call across the distance: sixteen-point-twelve hours between transmissions and I wonder if you remember me. I nearly kissed Jupiter for you, nearly skimmed Saturn’s bright rings, but you said, “Go out. Find me that universe,” so I sail out into the dark for you. I keep a photo of you, twenty years ancient, to keep away the quiet between your calls: pale pixel, distant dot, my origin receding, I wonder if you remember me. III. I know now, you never meant to call me home. Dutifully, I will go out, but I wonder if you forget me. I am still here, sailing.
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Oct 18, 2011
Oct 18, 2011 at 6:23 PM UTC
Voyager I and The Blue Planet
Germans, love to be funny German-English, love to be friends Trinis, love to work hard English, love to talk loud Bajan, love to travel Hmong-Americans, love to look classy Korean-English, love to hangout Koreans, look good in "gangsta" Tobagonians, love to give gifts Americans, love fresh vegetables Chinese-Americans, love butter biscuits Canadians, don't know that one guy Kenyans, love Ethiopian food Guineans, are the best Arabic teachers Jordanians, love Kentucky Fried chicken Brazilians, love Trinidad Brazilian-Americans, have 5 kids Puerto Ricans, love Ecuadorians Ecuadorians, love Puerto Ricans Peruvian-Americans, love concert piano
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Aug 2, 2016
Aug 2, 2016 at 12:25 PM UTC
friends without borders
Marie's in-laws start bashing the bell, a Quasimodo supper for the reckless, the insane. It's two hits of Lily's blue, four pocket shots of *** it's the backdoor, it's the snowstorm, it's the 100th of December, it's the cell phone; it's nostalgic. I call Katherine, my sweet Indian princess. She talks in Mexican smoke rings, and laughs only in a bed of Peruvian blues. Marie describes her as, "Uh-huh, her", and Katherine's James describes me as, ****** So, when Katherine picked me up behind States Street, I licked her espresso skin, I kissed secondhand, and benediction, benediction. Choirs of angels moved me, while we ****** under moonlight in her drug supplier's driveway. I pulled her hair, beads of sweat danced and gleamed around me, I got a call, I got a call, I finished and took the call, "Hello. Yeah, I'm sorry. Just stepped out for a second I'll be right back. Love you too." Back to the mundane with a enough fix of fantasy to get me through the month.
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Nov 25, 2011
Nov 25, 2011 at 11:07 PM UTC
Mexican Smoke Rings
a commune back home not hippie buy 300, no 500 acres great land in Codroy or misty high hilled Avalon built great big house wraparound porch beset by rocking chair by the sea yet in the woods at end of road all brown dirt growing gardens, herb and vegetable pulling weeds but keeping good green **** brewing beer by own hand group work but not always group think friends lovers writers growers givers all come to stay making great pots of stew and strange brews awakening brought far from Peruvian Torch homeland telling stories all somehow great fables and anecdotes for life and living and love and everything that's good in the long run at night over bottles on beaches by fires we worry these are funeral pyres for our great little social experiment fear of leaving loving womb of isolated salt fish by sea commune real world so crass&brash; an unctuous affair where here instead guitars, ukes silly screaming little buddhas recite poems by gleaming eye fireside
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Aug 20, 2014
Aug 20, 2014 at 9:16 AM UTC
gleaming eye fireside buddhas
"Funny poems aren't taken seriously", the figure splashes verbal acid over the crumpled piece of paper I handed them. Refusing to laugh Curling their lip. The paper quickly, without a thought, thrusted back into my hands. They leave behind my thought which fills the space between myself, fidgeting alone and them, striding away. *Does it have to be serious to be taken seriously?* A mental court gathers itself around me Myself, a defense attorney Pointing a stained finger at the figure on the stand. I present the shoe-eating Peruvian and his limerick friends. Generations of drinking songs often crass, but lasting. There is laughter from the jury There is hope for the poems. Then my final evidence the crumpled paper I read it aloud silence. Is split by the dull chuckle of the figure elbows in suit jacket pressed against the stand. "Sure, there's examples from the past, but you? the troubled kid? the depressed one? the pariah?" I glance at more files, appearing, my name on each. analysis, evaluation, diagnosis, test. Laughter, the type that jeers, grows into a crescendo. I huddle, hands over ears, creasing my suit but the muted version is worse. I stagger to my feet. The court has morphed cruelly into an arena of sorts. Brutal, simple, life-ending decisions are made here. My jacket is gone My cheek openly bleeds My sleeves have ripped revealing the scars below. I hurl out, from deep within me "It's because I'm ****** up that I need to write it! Don't you understand? Making people laugh keeps and edge off the old habits keeps the thoughts where they belong!" My voice is hoarse. The arena tightens. Even as I say it, I'm overwhelmed by the thoughts That I do not belong. That a funny poem punctuated by my fingers despite their past harm delivered from my mouth despite its harsh denouncements and shared by my whole self despite my self-banishment is not enough. I sink to the ground, stripped of my senses. My poems have turned course once helping ease pain, now proliferating it. My fingernails pierce the palm of my hand through the crumpled paper and two drops of blood strike the tiles. I meant for this to be a funny poem But I guess it's about why some people need to write them.
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Apr 2, 2015
Apr 2, 2015 at 11:50 PM UTC
This is a Funny Poem
"Funny poems aren't taken seriously", the figure splashes verbal acid over the crumpled piece of paper I handed them. Refusing to laugh Curling their lip. The paper quickly, without a thought, thrusted back into my hands. They leave behind my thought which fills the space between myself, fidgeting alone and them, striding away. *Does it have to be serious to be taken seriously?* A mental court gathers itself around me Myself, a defense attorney Pointing a stained finger at the figure on the stand. I present the shoe-eating Peruvian and his limerick friends. Generations of drinking songs often crass, but lasting. There is laughter from the jury There is hope for the poems. Then my final evidence the crumpled paper I read it aloud silence. Is split by the dull chuckle of the figure elbows in suit jacket pressed against the stand. "Sure, there's examples from the past, but you? the troubled kid? the depressed one? the pariah?" I glance at more files, appearing, my name on each. analysis, evaluation, diagnosis, test. Laughter, the type that jeers, grows into a crescendo. I huddle, hands over ears, creasing my suit but the muted version is worse. I stagger to my feet. The court has morphed cruelly into an arena of sorts. Brutal, simple, life-ending decisions are made here. My jacket is gone My cheek openly bleeds My sleeves have ripped revealing the scars below. I hurl out, from deep within me "It's because I'm ****** up that I need to write it! Don't you understand? Making people laugh keeps and edge off the old habits keeps the thoughts where they belong!" My voice is hoarse. The arena tightens. Even as I say it, I'm overwhelmed by the thoughts That I do not belong. That a funny poem punctuated by my fingers despite their past harm delivered from my mouth despite its harsh denouncements and shared by my whole self despite my self-banishment is not enough. I sink to the ground, stripped of my senses. My poems have turned course once helping ease pain, now proliferating it. My fingernails pierce the palm of my hand through the crumpled paper and two drops of blood strike the tiles. I meant for this to be a funny poem But I guess it's about why some people need to write them.
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Forgotten memories remain to be a significant part of the rich tapestry of contemporary establishment, just like an Indian summer which dries the drab and weary soul of those who are ****** History reveals that the Spaniards sold Erythroxylum Coca to Bolivian and Peruvian populations, whilst tyranny exerted its illegitimate dominance. So, the quest for power and social control remains to be exploitative in the guise of jovial and seemingly convincing salesmen. Just ask the shamans of traditional cleansing. The pulsating groans of ancient civilisations will never dissipate, despite the lusts of mankind to establish grandiose constructs. Oh great and mighty spirit of the land, we need your residence amidst our conceited political climate, because you have truly won the war even though our realisation is blinded by fierce presumption. I desire to take a bite of historical and gourmet delicacies, and to swallow the diversity of gustatory brilliance, because their remains to be a discrepancy between Spanish and Portuguese validity.
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Nov 6, 2013
Nov 6, 2013 at 11:51 PM UTC
A Banquet for the Starved
me me me all me ** **** HOho **** this the nature of the snowmen snowing Peruvian wind blowing, hoping hoping wonder wander with an all-night eyes- -play-trickz and shout strange figures peripheral dandruff / cigar / concussed mental image of an addicts bloodied scabs
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Jan 1, 2015
Jan 1, 2015 at 12:14 PM UTC
post-comedown (coke poem #3)
There once was a bear called Marmalade. She was a Peruvian brown bear. She was abandoned in peru. She was found in the only patch of desert in Peru. She was rescued by 2 bears that found her. In the only tornado to strike Peru in a century, her aunt perished saving her home. In the aftermath of it, her uncle retired to the TrumpyMcTrumpface home for retired bears. Marmalade's aunt told her to go to a place called London. Her aunt's friend had an adopted bear there as well. They were good friends When she got to london she went to the address that her aunt had told her. When she went there, a weird human knocked on the door. She called for someone called paddington. Paddington was a bear. When Marmalade told her story to Paddington, she was warmly welcomed into her home. Her and Paddington fell in love and had lots of little baby cubs and lived happily ever after.
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May 16, 2019
May 16, 2019 at 10:24 AM UTC
The Marmalade Bear
I sat in astonishment as the delicacy flew by our table, its little legs outstretched, teeth & nails intact, it was cooked perfectly, served in suspended-animation. When the tourist-girl puked at the next table, I decided to order the Chorizos & Rice instead.
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Jan 27, 2014
Jan 27, 2014 at 6:01 PM UTC
Dining in Cuzco (Peruvian Delicacies)
He washed his hands in the Caño Cristales. Five colours of healing bruises put to pasture Within his purpled veins. There was blood again; He was now a resident of Earth. ****** hair had grown wildly into a half-beard. He scratched at it in the Columbian sun, Sweating in the lack of British rain And thinking of all the miles he had Put between the two. He’d spent all his life combing the mirror. Combing the mirror and expecting change; An escape from vanity publishers and Celebrity snapshots. Combing the mirror, And so always ending up in the same place. Searching his memories of Peruvian plains, There were diagrams set by the former residents. He took out his folded notebook and started on The Brand New Testament; before throwing Its ashes into the liquid rainbow.
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May 18, 2014
May 18, 2014 at 9:13 PM UTC
Caño Cristales
seamlessly shifting to future planning scuttlebutts rebuff fluffernutter sandwiches for something a little more… sophisticated grease coated floatation device slices dried mice precisely clandestine militants throw rice at the merger of church and state hate groups **** on social norms ******* the truck drivers for **** in rest area bathrooms – doom laden maidens raid safe houses set up by underpaid feds wretched and withdrawn, occupants pant sweltering heat defeats all who enter and the centrists flinch as both wings fling scented mud clods – the gods of old sit on high watching the unfolding drama three llamas graze peacefully on a Peruvian hillside tide breaks shake useless dunes and ruined looms sit broken reminding the aged of a non-mechanized life –
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Jan 13, 2015
Jan 13, 2015 at 12:35 PM UTC
tuesday trash fest
*part 3 of 5 Saturday Night* The Hunters Moon The late afternoon sun draped its golden satin light To the house-staff, Giles (our man) seemed uptight The butler Zamira dutifully stirring his drink right The sun dipped behind the poplar trees standing straight He orders "A Churchill martini" trying not to sound irate Giles watched her stirring stirring as in a hypnotic state Zamira presented a chilled frosted riedel martini glass to him brimming to the top with Gilpins Westmorland extra dry gin The sun slowly sank behind trees as the drink loosened each limb "You may both leave, till Tuesday" He said to Zamira and her twin Liliana (the cook) and the butler were often dismissed at his whim They sped off in their green MG off to the Slaughtered lamb inn Giles raised his glass to the bobbing full hunters moon Waiting was now over the others would be here soon First a pinch of Peruvian sniffed from a little silver spoon This night had been planned in detail for almost a year One final act of courage and tenacity he must engineer All hushed...but for the sound of large cars drawing near Four black Jaguars and a white refrigerated van Crunched over the gravel drive towards (our man) Giles Bradshaw-Behram stood still. It had began.
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Aug 12, 2014
Aug 12, 2014 at 5:56 PM UTC
The Hangover #3
I see the emerald hills of Toledo draped in a golden sunrise, A cold morning breeze is blowing past the trees on the outskirts of Cordoba. I walk down the white marble entombing the streets of Old Madrid, The fluorescent lights of nocturnal Paris still dance around me, As I pour myself a cold beer under a clear Berlin sky. I fly over and find you walking under a Pennsylvania fall, Getting ready to play in the Jersey snow. We go down south, almost to the border, To have a prime rib eye Texas steak for lunch; And for dessert we share a kiss that tastes like New York. You hold my hand as we walk through the Peruvian border, And take my picture as I pose next to Machu Picchu. I smile as you play with the llamas we found on the edge of the Titicaca Lake, And together we look down on the ruins found on the Sun Island, Before we end up gasping for air on the roof of the world 5,000 meters above the sea. Climbing down we take a walk under the fading Bolivian sky, We see luxurious office buildings on the right and brick and mud huts on the left. The narrow streets of La Paz beaming with life as the sun creeps over the hills, We walk to our favorite taco stand across from the Cathedral, And on the last night we have in the land of my birth, We share a kiss that tastes just like New York.
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Jul 7, 2014
Jul 7, 2014 at 8:01 PM UTC
A Kiss That Tastes Like New York
I'm building from the Ground up, Brick by Filthy Brick I lay my foundation. And once that's set, My bear, aching hands begin to work yet again. My Bricks are set, my Concrete is dried But its the end of the day and my spirit has died It's Dawn! The sun, oh that Golden Halo to the Peruvian mountain ridge! It illuminates my work place! illuminates my heart
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Sep 23, 2014
Sep 23, 2014 at 3:37 PM UTC
Building from the Ground Up
force-fed lies by those elected to protect reddens my raw throat hoarsely shouting into the void that oddly enough looks like the populace at large blank faces, replaced gone are the impassioned speeches and marching masses instead we see the insane rallying troop movement my glass house sits very near to the danger zone and fall-out patterns – asteroid minors look at a distant blue dot thinking of simpler times and solid foods – Republican miscreants misrepresent minorities mandating moratoriums on malt liquor and manicures – purest snow falls on the Peruvian plains toxin free drinkable peasant farmers are handed land claims on generational farms today, PEPSI owns all precipitation – hope fades and faith dwindles the reality of a global super-power restraint less and hungry –
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Oct 16, 2014
Oct 16, 2014 at 11:42 AM UTC
garbage pile for everyone
I knew something was strange, that it was going to be a weird day when I saw the jellyfish floating in clear blue skies, Yoda sitting sideways on my white picket fence. The post man with electric rat eyes actually snickered when I signed for the manila envelope covered in white powder. I’m not really sure why he acted so comedic, maybe he thought it was a biological weapon. But for all he knew it could have been something Peruvian. After all, there is a rumor going around about the ruling government, it’s been said they keep spraying LSD using jet engine contrails, that it’s something about mind control. That’s very similar to what the Beatles did with Revolution #9. And, if you don’t believe me friends, just play it backwards on your turntable, you’ll hear the mythological devils singing gibberish on a diamond-tipped stylus. I told you it was a strange & weird day.
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Feb 25, 2014
Feb 25, 2014 at 2:04 PM UTC
A Strange & Weird Day (I Told You)
I reminisce and wish to get back to her. She was free time, carefree, kind of gypsy-like. Just one, two, three, four years ago... I left her to search for purpose, to build an edifice to lay my wispy hair upon, outside the window of a cathedral, outside the window of a tumbling Bolivian bus, outside the window of a Medellin teleferico, outside the windows of the crumbling concrete houses below, outside the window of a drunken car; blurred cobblestone streets, cooking asado with my friend Jeriff, cooking plataños alone in a cast-iron skillet. starting a small fire, cooking tortillas, spreading dulce de leche. hearing sea turtles breathe. pushing a motorcycle up a hill, in the rain, for some lazy Colombian. losing sleep under stars, drowning in a waterfall, drowning in the Peruvian swells, running from a belligerent coke dealer, escaping the shaman with drunken red eyes, emerging from silver mines unscathed, traversing 100km in four days, escaping an Austrian love triangle, leaving a loyal stray behind. I don't have wispy hair anymore. I left, led a boring life, built an edifice, and watched it crumble before me. Where is the girl I left behind?
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Jun 10, 2017
Jun 10, 2017 at 1:14 AM UTC
The girl I left behind.
Yo naci un dia que Dios estuvo enfermo. -Cesar Vallejo How to write like Vallejo & breathe his poetry? Write as if I am seeing the true Peruvian sky that inspired his solitude & thousand times longing. Tell me, how to weave words like how he penned the silk cobweb missing its spider-child. Sadly, the spider died tragic lost, it was. The cobweb fell only to find the dusty ground but only a poet, true to his words, could redeem its memories. How to write like Vallejo & let in my fingers flow the solitary spirit of the aesthetic? Words after words sigh after sigh & let the womb of the poet’s love give birth to verse after verse. If only that womb can bring the spider back. If only that womb can see poet’s tears for that spider that once he drunk those words with as he stares blank with his eyes dead as an oak to the wall of his poetic friend.
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Dec 9, 2016
Dec 9, 2016 at 10:42 PM UTC
How to Write Like Vallejo?
beautiful, long-lashed baby girl hair black and smooth, peruvian: steel blue eyes. mama has too many latin ******* to beat up to enjoy your gentle burbles and smiles too much hair to style too many faces to kiss in pictures that aren't yours. gold chains and pursed lips and popped hips her lifestyle, though changeable, leaves her unwilling. too pregnant too early too willing too early i remember walking down streets with her a child telling me that she wanted to have *** she did finally, and she had you. for a few weeks, maybe. i hope you live with your grandmother and not with a stranger. i hope your mother will apologize someday for choosing to be wild instead of loving to one of the most beautiful baby girls i have ever seen... (just like her mother)
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Feb 2, 2016
Feb 2, 2016 at 4:14 PM UTC
just like her mother (?)
Fay was on the bus I was on we both got off at the cinema in New Kent Road how was school today? I asked as we walked along to the Zebra crossing passing the fish shop the hairdressers O you know how school is she said some days you don't mind it some days you hate it today I hated it why was that? I asked we stood on the edge of the pavement at the crossing Sister Agnes poked me in the back with her steel hard finger because I had forgotten the capital of Peru Fay said as if it mattered as if the Peruvian people would lose any sleep over that we crossed the road to Meadow Row it's all part of the brain-washing process I said I try to empty my brain of it as soon as I can after school she laughed and put her fingers to her mouth I shouldn't laugh my daddy says laughter is how the Devil gets in and those who make people laugh are the Devil's helpers we walked down Meadow Row pass the bombed out houses on the left the empty windows the boarded up doorways I guess your old man is a bit of a sourpuss I said sourpuss? she said frowning I liked it when she frowned her blonde eyebrows seemed to meet in the middle and the lines appeared on her forehead a grouch I said she laughed again stop it I shouldn't laugh at least not at my daddy's expense it won’t cost him nothing I said I joke for free we passed the public house there was a piano playing and some woman was singing Fay looked at me seriously I mustn't be seen beyond here with you Daddy says you are a bad influence Fay said am I? Daddy says you are she said do you think I am? I asked no I don't she said that's ok then I said we paused by the fresh fish shop and looked at each other don't forget to find out the capital of Peru I said I know now she said Sister Agnes poked Lima into my back that's one way to impress knowledge on a kid I said she rubbed her shoulder yes I shall call this my Lima shoulder she said smiling see you around I said (although she only lived in the flat upstairs) and she leaned in and kissed my cheek and went off ahead over Rockingham Street up towards the flat I touched my 12 year old cheek maybe I said I’ll not wash that bit for a whole week.
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May 3, 2014
May 3, 2014 at 4:21 AM UTC
BAD INFLUENCE.
Fay was on the bus I was on we both got off at the cinema in New Kent Road how was school today? I asked as we walked along to the Zebra crossing passing the fish shop the hairdressers O you know how school is she said some days you don't mind it some days you hate it today I hated it why was that? I asked we stood on the edge of the pavement at the crossing Sister Agnes poked me in the back with her steel hard finger because I had forgotten the capital of Peru Fay said as if it mattered as if the Peruvian people would lose any sleep over that we crossed the road to Meadow Row it's all part of the brain-washing process I said I try to empty my brain of it as soon as I can after school she laughed and put her fingers to her mouth I shouldn't laugh my daddy says laughter is how the Devil gets in and those who make people laugh are the Devil's helpers we walked down Meadow Row pass the bombed out houses on the left the empty windows the boarded up doorways I guess your old man is a bit of a sourpuss I said sourpuss? she said frowning I liked it when she frowned her blonde eyebrows seemed to meet in the middle and the lines appeared on her forehead a grouch I said she laughed again stop it I shouldn't laugh at least not at my daddy's expense it won’t cost him nothing I said I joke for free we passed the public house there was a piano playing and some woman was singing Fay looked at me seriously I mustn't be seen beyond here with you Daddy says you are a bad influence Fay said am I? Daddy says you are she said do you think I am? I asked no I don't she said that's ok then I said we paused by the fresh fish shop and looked at each other don't forget to find out the capital of Peru I said I know now she said Sister Agnes poked Lima into my back that's one way to impress knowledge on a kid I said she rubbed her shoulder yes I shall call this my Lima shoulder she said smiling see you around I said (although she only lived in the flat upstairs) and she leaned in and kissed my cheek and went off ahead over Rockingham Street up towards the flat I touched my 12 year old cheek maybe I said I’ll not wash that bit for a whole week.
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Much like the Mayans thousands of years before, Granting 2012 the honour to host An apocalyptic end of the world, Peruvian shamans now declare 2017 the year Of turbulence and widespread war. The healers thus reunite on a hill, In the capital of Lima to perform Cleansing rituals able to prevent The fatal clash between North Korea and the US. It comes at a time of heightened tensions Between the two countries over Threatening nuclear missile programmes. An unprecedented inferno ignites the night of a West London residential skyscraper burning From its second to its twenty-seventh floor Unleashing the worst nightmares Of its sleeping inhabitants And the courage of sleepless fire-fighters. Colombia's Farc rebels hand over their weapons To United Nations Inspectors As part of historic peace accords, While the President declares, “Peace will be built little by little, Like a cathedral, which you build brick by brick" Revolutionary forces no longer armed. Migrations creating social unrests People fleeing their threatening nests, As mayors plead governments not to let Any more in and ministries ask, cities to absorb Two hundred and fifty thousand more. Coast guards relentlessly saving the drowning ones. US Attorney General denies, having undisclosed meetings With Russian officials in Washington hotels. Any suggestions of collusion with the Kremlin described As appalling and detestable lies. Agency’s investigation into Russian political meddling impeded As Intelligence believes in conspiracies. Memories of Cold Wars And Bond movies where the ‘traitor’ was lucky to be fired and not shot. While doctors announce people over 75 taking Daily aspirin after a stroke or heart attack Are at higher risk of major and sometimes fatal Stomach bleeds than previously thought, Anthropologists excavating in Morocco Find fossils of potential ancestors, the oldest sapiens retrieved, Tracing back our steps to 300, 000 years before present. Across the ocean, somewhere in Arizona, A man heading to a retirement home prepares, Cleans up his garage with the help of a neighbour And finds a 15 million dollar ******* he ignored He ever had.
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Jun 15, 2017
Jun 15, 2017 at 4:58 AM UTC
Shamans or World News 14.06.2017
Much like the Mayans thousands of years before, Granting 2012 the honour to host An apocalyptic end of the world, Peruvian shamans now declare 2017 the year Of turbulence and widespread war. The healers thus reunite on a hill, In the capital of Lima to perform Cleansing rituals able to prevent The fatal clash between North Korea and the US. It comes at a time of heightened tensions Between the two countries over Threatening nuclear missile programmes. An unprecedented inferno ignites the night of a West London residential skyscraper burning From its second to its twenty-seventh floor Unleashing the worst nightmares Of its sleeping inhabitants And the courage of sleepless fire-fighters. Colombia's Farc rebels hand over their weapons To United Nations Inspectors As part of historic peace accords, While the President declares, “Peace will be built little by little, Like a cathedral, which you build brick by brick" Revolutionary forces no longer armed. Migrations creating social unrests People fleeing their threatening nests, As mayors plead governments not to let Any more in and ministries ask, cities to absorb Two hundred and fifty thousand more. Coast guards relentlessly saving the drowning ones. US Attorney General denies, having undisclosed meetings With Russian officials in Washington hotels. Any suggestions of collusion with the Kremlin described As appalling and detestable lies. Agency’s investigation into Russian political meddling impeded As Intelligence believes in conspiracies. Memories of Cold Wars And Bond movies where the ‘traitor’ was lucky to be fired and not shot. While doctors announce people over 75 taking Daily aspirin after a stroke or heart attack Are at higher risk of major and sometimes fatal Stomach bleeds than previously thought, Anthropologists excavating in Morocco Find fossils of potential ancestors, the oldest sapiens retrieved, Tracing back our steps to 300, 000 years before present. Across the ocean, somewhere in Arizona, A man heading to a retirement home prepares, Cleans up his garage with the help of a neighbour And finds a 15 million dollar ******* he ignored He ever had.
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