A Bulldozer

 A Bulldozer 


We all like the Bulldozer 

Destroy the roads

Before we finely

Make them the tarmac of a generation. 


Unlike the Bulldozer, 

We are permanent in our destruction 

Never mending the bridges We create

Ever widening the gaps to Hollow


Sharing not, hoarding away faithfully, 

Those in the dryskin dry on

By the sheabutter on the fire of fraud

Feigning and faking

<script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-5426249023201542"
     crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

It's the temporality

The goodies of the greats

Who divide us-- their spoil

And prank us--their prey.


From when shall the liberator 

Whose prophecy we heard of

From the bellied virgin 

Be born to stage the course?


How our woes are doubled?

And our hunger drying

With the drier that dries the Heir. 

It is wonted time

Said to gain it a second.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE EROSION OF OUR IDENTITY: A CHANGING TREND OF BASIC PLEASANTLY PRACTICES AMONG THE ANUFƆ

THE EROSION OF OUR IDENTITY: A CHANGING TREND OF BASIC PLEASANTLY PRACTICES AMONG THE ANUFƆ Njakpien, ANUFƆ is your language. Whether you like it or not. LINGUISTICALLY, every language group, the world over, cherishes their basic drivers of their language such the forms of greeting (pleasantly exchanges), and home entry practices etc.  Njakpien,  The ANUFƆ have a rich, highly invaluable way of exchanging pleasantries. Very basic ones at that.  For instance, in the morning, a youngster deferring to an adult may greet squatting:  a) Nja ahin oo, Nbo ahin oo.  Elders may use:  b) Daa i nja, Daa i nbo.  Peers may use: c) Ya kɛrɛ daabiri daari sɛ? In the noon,  d) Nja awo oo, Nbo awo oo. Ya ni wiɛ kɛkɛrɛ n ti sɛ, juma fie ti sɛ, am tana fɛn di? etc. In the evening,  e) Nja ndo oo, Nbo ndo oo. Ya ni naasɔ di? Ya ni kɔnguɛ?  And several others. Very basic, very simplistic. Without ill- intention, we have relegated these forms of exchanges to th...
Read more

SHS LIFE GUIDE AS A BELIEVER

SHS LIFE- CHEREPONI  SHS 2017/2018 ACADEMIC YEAR. Start your days and academic adventures with prayer. RELIGIOUS LIFE Religious freedom is guaranteed and many religious bodies co-exist peacefully on campus namely Scripture Union (S U) and The Ghana Muslim Students Association (GMSA).  The Scripture Union has oversight responsibility over faithfuls of the Christian Religion. The same goes for the other group. Within the Christian group exists denominational /mother church groupings. These various denominations have separate services on Sundays and other week days. Membership to any of these groups is solely by registration upon admission into this school. In some cases,  dues are paid for commitment,  welfare and development of the Union. These Religious groups on campus don’t fight. Place this code on every page across your site and Google will automatically show ads in all the best places for you <script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/...
Read more

We are mortals but blessed with divine qualities

Image
Njakpien, We are mortals but blessed with divine qualities.  Yesterday, the linguist of the acquatic realm. Mr. Crocodile, assembled all amphibians to a meeting to decide their new King.  In his usual signature back and forth trudging, he rung his adawuro, passing one settlement and another, both announcing and insulting. "Agoo, all idiots of the realm," he started. As you may be aware, the notorious old King is some few moons away from his grave. By way of preparing a successor, he has, by royal order, instructed me to announce to you of some thumbprint exercise on the seventh day of the seventh moon. Be warned that he will not go into his grave without this exercise being done. Before this time, some amphibians were in positions that the community of amphibians entrusted but they had not met the expectations of the community of amphibians because they elected to listen to a few favourite individuals. They were their all. I mean their all. Not the ones the community of amphi...
Read more