Skip to main content

THESE GIRLS (A POEM)


THESE GIRLS
Up, down moves the waist
Tom, Dick, Harry why not a chase
Bodies of men gravitate
Yet, most are chaste
Like new fees bid students’ revolt
These new-girls cavort
Though the Cloth repudiates this claim
Ask the new-girls they have one aim
The new-girls make Toms vasilate
To see the scene and sin consummate
I cease my ink in haste
For the new-girls are sealed by fate
Knowing the result’s outcome
Mothers of dead babies become

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"PAR AMOUR"

I am your shadow Following you wherever you lead Like a sheep to the abattoir I am your fragrance Emitting airs of lust and desire Like a king’s cologne I am your soul Separated only in body Like a newly married couple I am your ola Steady on your neck, wrists, and ankles Shining like the gifts of the Queen of Sheba But suddenly the air of love cracks Smells of despair, desolation and gloom Fill the air, creating Vast images of nothing. Now, you no longer say “I am” Your speech filled with “I was” Said with great conviction That could crack an egg. Leading me all this way my love, Why abandon me to wallow In the wilderness of love? Dying gradually, in no haste but slow? Why turn all my love to lust The soothing touches of my palms to spikes? Mon amour, pourquoi tu me laisser comme ce Prend avec toi ma sante?
1 comment
Read more

an excerpt from a speech entitled "CHANGE IN THE UNIVERSITY". You will like it

"..Things Change; humans change. The weather changes; character and attitude swing like the pendulum, they change. Talking about the latter, I would like to relay this anecdote. I beg (for those who know me) to be pardoned for the inconsistencies that may be found herein, and I pray, you enjoy it for the purpose it serves; for the ultimate aim of literature--dictatism and entertainment--it hopes to display. In 2004, while I was gunning for my first degree in a state university (in the East), three new lecturers were employed by my department. One was to take us on a course in her epoch class at the university. At first, that is, within that her first semester at the university, she was all I dreamt of a lecturer to be; my ideal lecturer. She was open to us; we could always ask her questions pertaining the course anywhere, almost anytime, too. Usually she would say: 'Pascal you seem not to understand. Anyway, you can always come to my office for clarification.' For t...
Post a Comment
Read more

"Nnamdi Nwanne m"

Nnamdi is nineteen Nnamdi looks like his father O! Nnamdi you are a teen Please do not go further But Nnamdi at eighteen Like the egg, was rotten O! Nnamdi I see your twenty The way you look at buxoms plenty You will end like your father Somewhere within Kirikiri’s border Nnamdi nwanne m’ is nineteen A philanderer, bold and mean
Post a Comment
Read more