MARRIAGES’
BROKEN MIRROR
They
are the unkempt children
Wandering
around the town,
They
are those underage
You
see around your town,
They
are those flocks of children
Hawking
in the market square,
They
are beautiful,
But
no one dear,
They
are the able beggars
You
see here and there,
They
are sweet fruits
Denied
to be ripened,
They
are diamond
But
not polished.
They
are these children
Beneath
the sky
Whose
tender skins
Are
patted by flies,
Whose
lovely eyes
Cannot
cease to cry,
Whose
sweet lips
Eat
nothing but germs,
Whose
bodies lay not
On
bed nor on mat
But
on an elongated leaf
From
a banana tree.
They
are those children
Who
sleep in twos or threes;
Not
in a cottage nor in a hut,
But
under the shade
Made
by a government bridge.
They
are not from sky,
Not
aliens on earth,
They
have their freedom,
It
has been enslaved,
They
have their homes,
They
are been denied.
They
have their two eyes
They
have both departed.
They
have their family
It
has been broken;
Spermatozoa
in north
And
ovum in south.
They
turn gentle men
On
the high way
And
those sick girls
Whose
doctors live in brothels.
They
are the images
From
broken marriages’ mirror.
(C) HYBRID
(C) HYBRID
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