excerpts
Poets Media isolates the most poignant, powerful, and exquisitely composed verses and quotes in the universal poetry canon.
The true nature
From the moment we are born, our nature is white and pure, but we start to take different shapes, and our essence takes different colors over time. Like the clouds of the sky that united make one single form or the colors of a rainbow, context changes us and modify our personality, and when we grow, our perception of things change, but our true nature never fades away. Some people are just black, and they are lost in the darkness. Some of them simply the years and rage makes them go unsent and uncolorful. My true nature is compassionate, moody, loving, and changeable like the season always depends. Sometimes I let the exterior affect me, and I feel overwhelmed and put on the defensive, and sometimes I just lost in myself whit my thoughts. Sometimes I'm too empathic, and sometimes I suffer more because of that, but I've already controlled it over time. I've been like this all my life, so I can't change, but I always hide it; if you ask me why I don't know why. But my dark sides are worse. I find it hard to forgive and forget. When someone is really close to me, I do it or when people say sorry but coming from the heart whit honesty. But still always whit a warm heart, the colors that define me the most are the cold colors whit a few warm tones that exist on earth. Whenever I see the green in the forest, the blue in the ocean, I feel how calm my body and mind. I like to think the nobody can notice my changes in my mutable aura, but the reality is everyone can. My wings elevate every time I feel happy.
By Pame Molina5 years ago in Poets
Islands
Because I am losing weight, I can feel the twin bones of my cheeks rise out of my face. The skin retracts, the bone pushes forward. When I look at myself in the mirror, it is like watching an entire continent shift. The landscape bares itself; we see, finally, its teeth.
By Jeanie kwak5 years ago in Poets
The Brown on the Bear
The Brown on the Bear The brown of my skin adds to the origin of my name when out came a 9-pound baby with a full head of hair. My father took one look and said, “That’s a Yona over there!” Yona, means bear in the language of Tsalagi. Many don’t see the Native American in me, but it’s in my blood and the culture taught to me. Tsalagi and Nottoway comes from my father who will say I’m his warrior bear.
By Yona Vaughan 5 years ago in Poets






