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 2d سلمى
Zahra
i see nature
as an
old bride,
adorned by
what
wounds us
she does
not mourn
cyclic
  departures.
 2d سلمى
Zahra
In my
deepest
slumber
i do
   prohibited
things
crawl
through
the soft
dark,
a thud
inside
your
organs
they
  begin to
squirm
i leave
no
language
just
presence
upon
awakening
a twitch
in the
thigh,
salt
on the
tongue,
heat
trapped
between
joints
somewhere,
you shift.
somewhere,
i remain.
the alchemy
of autumn

tips the colored air
lisps crispy bits

of leaves
listing light

mixes rust
with gold

what hand guides the moonstone?
what hand stirs night’s perfect surface?

why do we always hunger
for the furthest star?
In a world of heartache
And never ending suffering
We send heartfelt wishes to you
For the sick and suffering
So let us pray and we think about you
And may hope and love
Lead the way and with love
In our hearts we comply
Forever and always Palestine
We will never stop thinking
About you.
Anyone Who Loves Lord Jesus Christ
You will side with the Palestinians.

The Holocaust Of The Palestinians.
Life in one word:
'pending'
Knowing little
  doesn't impede:
  know how to intuit

knowing too much
tends to confuse
and mislead

that which is too full
leaves no extra room to keep
Every word of yours
has the imprint of  ineradicable ink
it makes the heart pause
to wonder and think
"Listen to elders"
I always hear here and there
"Even fools grow old"
This haiku is not meant to offend or disrespect elders. While many elders are wise and experienced, the poem serves as a reminder that critical thinking and respect should be earned, not assumed. It's a humorous reflection—not a harsh judgment.
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