My heart weeps for you in silence
But you hardly notice my feelings
You understand me if my eyes are wet
But unfortunately I cry without tears
I am on the wrong side of the love line
I hail from an outcast tribe of Midgan
People look down and despise my people
They regard them as people of low-caste
But you come from people of high births
People who never mix with us in love matters
But love knows nothing about tribal caste
Love knows only the heart it shares with love
I am guilty of a case of forbidden love
Can I get out of this barbaric entanglement?
A gap of hatred is dividing us in the dark
But we must bridge it with the light of education
Dear love my heart weeps for you in silence
This needs to be discussed in more detail Abdinoor. Many cases of this happen all the time. Please think of writing a novel about it. I am sure it would sell fast.
A beautiful offering from opposite sides of the tracks my friend but that doesn't make it wrong.
Reviewed by Fergus Hancock (Reader)
Reviewed on March 5, 2007
Abdi-Noor, a lament that could turn to bitterness and hate so easily. Hate only breeds hate; yet you do not succumb to hate. Your poem speaks of desire to break the barbed wire of caste and outcast.
So well written, so deeply felt. Blessings on you, Abdi.
I really love and enjoy words written from the heart-mind-body and soul. it captivates and catches the readers attention and I admire you for that. Keep writing and never stop because writing is such a great form of all releases
Sad poem Abdi. We are all created equal. The trouble is tradition. I loved that cartoon movie where the dragon was in love with the donkey and they made it work. Best wishes...Joyce M.
Very nice...your work of thoughts are well expressed within this view of a love that is just beyond the reach of a grasp...the views of others from rich and poor and or the difference between tribes, funny how after all these ages love still has barriers....
Exploring the impact of literary icon Flannery O'Connor's noted legacy on the cultural realities of modern-day America, the world, and a certain author.
Yankee Doodle Daddy is a historical Appalachian Family Saga. The story follows a mother's reckoning as she struggles to survive and keep her four daughters alive.
Thanks brother
Love knows only the heart it shares with love
And you educate us all extremely well, Abdi-Noor.
A beautiful offering from opposite sides of the tracks my friend but that doesn't make it wrong.
So well written, so deeply felt. Blessings on you, Abdi.
Fergus
Blessings,
Joyce Bowling
Ron
nice poetry.....Art Sun...
Sandie May Angel :o)