Skip to main content

Hermosa

If I was to write a story about us honestly I don’t know how it would end but I would always cherish how it began.
I see the fear in your eyes every day; I hear the pain from your voice in every way
You wonder if this is the real deal or if this is just another surreal fantasy
You wonder if I have good intentions but are also open minded to my bad intentions
You listen when I talk and I do the same all the time
You worry a lot but I calm you down with every line
So as I write you this letter of heartfelt and emotional expressions, just know life is the best teacher and every step taken towards greatness is an important lesson
I love to make you smile even if that’s all I know how to do
I understand age is a factor but I promise not to let it affect everything we do
I want the world to see you as I see you
Id led the globe my eyes just so the world can understand better what it means to fall for you
Humans always believe that they are right and they never have a lesson to learn.
Baby you have a lot to teach me so don’t hold back because our love is the fruit of the labour which we earn.
So I’d like to publicly ask you this so the world would know I’m committed and dedicated to us
Would you be mine? 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Mixed

I've imagined different versions of you, searching for the mystery behind your essence. But imagination is a world unbound by reality. You were the first to make a dream of mine come true—just by being yourself. I'd read you every day, even as books gathered dust on my shelf. Beauty and pain are two sides of the same coin, Which is why I never judge a book by its cover—though sometimes, I don’t know what I’m doing. Maybe the character arc is just too captivating, And I want to be a part of it. Today, you were a safe space, Welcoming, Everything I hoped you'd be from the outside. Layers began to peel, Revealing more of the real you. I'd love to create memories with you, For memories define us, And I want ours to be honest, Truthful. Your energy and cadence command respect. Yet your body language remains a tough read. This run is going to need a long stretch.

BADAGRY

The night was cold, as mothers cried, fathers lost their pride And husbands, their brides, It was the 400 th year of tears in this land, It began in the 15 th century, The white devil, Freeman Gomez searched for my people and me, Bound in chains as the tears fell from the heavens, I was a thousand miles away from home by the age of eleven, They moved us from Vlekete - slave market  to Eyon slave   market The chains on my neck were heavy, my stomach was hungry, and my eyes were runny Freedom was the target I was in Ijebu 5 days ago Now in Badagry getting ready to be sold To the point of no return I shall go To survive, I had to be bold The market opened every two days And we were sold for guns, mirrors, cutton and rums, The chiefs were dancing to the white devil’s tune Like they were trying to appease the gods As they dragged us to the beach to board their floating wood I was famished Who knew that we would be the last of 18 million ...

THIS IS NOT MY STORY

I stood still for 90 seconds, I had a preview of my future and a review of my past as I gazed with lost words. Memories have hidden messages you never deciphered. History is the best motivator; it keeps you inspired. It’s like we have to become adults to understand why certain things happened? Like why your mother left you outside in the cold and you hated her, not knowing she was being the butt of some other person’s joke just to provide for you. Or why your dad leaves the house early and comes back late to avoid responsibilities he can’t handle, and a wife he now hates. But what are memories that you can’t enjoy? They are the pains that give you those life lessons, which helps in understanding maturity much better. This is not my story but I just imagined it. What if you walked in on your dad as a child cheating on your mother and you never recovered still? How this lady who was skinny and had a nice ass was riding your dad became the horror flick you saw as a child, but you ne...