Rebirth – Nomonde Sky
Born again without my mother this time, Nature was to nurture me. My wounds grew bigger and all they could feed on was salt,
Rebirth – Nomonde Sky Read More »
Born again without my mother this time, Nature was to nurture me. My wounds grew bigger and all they could feed on was salt,
Rebirth – Nomonde Sky Read More »
From where I am, I have touched the eagle in flight. And memory will not erase this sight. I soften the pace to my destination. And stand too, to listen to this morning’s oration.
The Moment – Ogonna Kanu Read More »
The early hours of this morning met me sinking in tar,
I felt the cold of dawn and I was the black sheep of the family.
Such a cold rebirth!
Black Sheep – Ezekiel David Read More »
Yet, she says I remind her of hope;
Anytime she looks into my eyes,
She believes she can dream again.
We can still dream again.
1967 – Quist Miracle Read More »
They return as flowers from their long time journey into the spirit land,
That we should now care for them.
The Sunflower in My Father’s Garden – John Chinaka Onyeche Read More »
my grandfather, my friend and my teacher wrote within me the last words of this poem; We are books and we should be written in the ink of love for education. We are books, write your pages with love and come alive with each page.
We Are Books – John Chinaka Onyeche Read More »
I guess ‘love is death’ wasn’t always about death. It was about the absoluteness of love, like death. Even when they’re gone, a part of them still stays with you.
Cornerlis Affre – Love is death Read More »
In 2010, before my father became the Chief Imam of Ipokia Central Mosque, I had become a fake prophet.
Fake Prophet by Moshkur Ajikobi Read More »
This is Shantee, the same place, where the Sadist, called my father lived. where he tended his farm, where he ate his garlic, where he sired me, where he died. The same place where I now stand, where I now eat my garlic, where I now live, where I will probably die.
Sadist by Evanson Njuki Read More »
Her dreams were about Onochie, cradling his son, singing lullabies and saying “Shebi, I told you that firstborns looked like their fathers?
Paul Chuks – Onochie Read More »