Kweku Atta Crayon

Kweku Atta Crayon Poems

Trees looked pale along lonely roads
Goats and sheep walked in solitude

The wind fed my mouth with dust
...

In the busy sand of the seashores
Retracing our foot prints in measured steps
Gazing sun that crowns the acmes of coconut trees
Twinkly face smiling at tidal waves
...

When the birds were heard rapping
Stead of singing and wings flapping
It was obvious somethings had gone wrong
And nature wouldn't have them to its belong
...

A world on web, Facebook
written on computers not books
No existing citizens
But billions denizens
...

Somewhere in Uganda
They set the agenda
And took the cause
At no cost
...

STREET BOY: Love your nightie
So dark but brightening
Designs-stars and moon
Today we will sleep like loons
...

Flow into me, let’s sing
White songs, black hearts
on the altar of my heart, let’s pray
troubled hearts with thanksgiving
...

Love is Sweet;
When I fall
For you to stand
When you cry
...

This is my home
The start of my beginning
and the ending of my end
An opened arm
...

In your 68 years of existence
You were reduced to a nonentity
You were ridiculed
They created a platform for boys and girls
...

Today I saw you in suit
Wanted to say you look cute
But you were in an air condition car
Yet, I still could see your pain scar
...

A future seen in dreams
Flowing like a stream
From person to persons
Years down, dream worsens
...

Gun cracks behind our windows
An alarm to say wake up, is your turn
Woke up with a weeping heart
but hardened eyes
...

In the midst of all she lived
Unknown to many where she suffered
Victim of bad governance and corrupt system
...

Facial Make-up, humility
Foot prints, gentility
Voice so calm
respect born in palm
...

Wednesday Services always were a bore
And last week our attendance was only four
But the message came so divine and hot
It filled me and in spirit I was caught
...

By Oppong Clifford Benjamin

I was as sure as faith and dance
as darkness and its absence
...

Once upon a time
A dream sank
under broad day sight of the dreamer
...

'I won
You lost
You cheated
The election was rigged''
...

People say we look alike
Yesterday I fell, today I spike

But you mirror, why do you weep?
...

Kweku Atta Crayon Biography

A bite of me Welcome to the life of a man born in the very early hours of 17th October,1990. My age has never been a barrier against my aspirations to be the change Africa and Africans seek. My birth in a village called Prestea in the western region of Ghana brought so much joy to a couple called Mr. and Mrs. Oppong. I was born with an attached sister, which by nature automatically became my twin sister. She is doing fine.(if you just asked how she faring) . I wish I could describe the pains she went through at birth and the struggles of rearing such a stubborn twins, anyway I will do my best to serve you a taste of her pains as narrated by the lips of Mrs. Paulina Oppong: Tears of her womb Sweat bathed her She screamed in pains In the afternoon, she saw a dark world We were kicking to see Mrs. world She sent her left leg far from the right the only commandment she obeyed was 'Puuushhh' Her heart seemed to have traveled out of the body Baaam, there, our big heads see earth Her pains went into shyness as joy took the floor She is a mother, that was a blessing but come we make it a burden Her laps; Our seat and lavatory dinning table and play ground Her breast, our meal and teddy bear Her smile, our mirror in which we see the better us Her stomach, our blanket We grew, we disobeyed and left She grew too, stay calmed and searched We sinned, went wayward She forgave, called us great She is ill and weak yet she prays, God save them This is her, this is my mom This Mrs. Paulina Oppong aka Yaa Akyaa. You want to add her, browse www.bestmumintheworld.com Oh poor me, I forgot about the agenda we have here-I was telling you about my self, but you can't blame me that much because half of my thoughts have been on my mum. If you have read up to this line then it's really spells your interest to know this boy who had his basic education in three different schools namely 1. Providence International School (Lagos, Nigeria) 2. St. Anglican Primary School (Bogoso, Ghana) 3. Naraguta Grammar School. (Tarkwa, Ghana) I graduated my basic school in Naraguta in April,2006 where I topped my batch with seven 1's in ten subjects, it was not because I was the school prefect but I guess it was because I just had the zeal to excel. Another chapter in my life opened in Ghana Secondary technical School, (GSTS) . I personally describe my studentship duration on tescoland (the campus of GSTS) as the period of 'Great metamorphosis'. A lot more than a book took place in my life around the oval shape of GSTS. I rest my experience in a book underway 'TESCANISM - Life around the Oval' by Oppong Clifford Benjamin. After three years of the hells and heavens of GSTS, I completed high school a changed person (to know whether a positive or negative change lays in the breast of the book) . A year after school was a boring one at home, the only activities that stole the greater parts of my 24 hours were video games, internet surfing and reading. Out of these three actions only one made me who I am now, I guess it is obvious, you are thinking it's reading, wrong you. You again failed to ask me what I was reading about, anyway you are not too wrong, reading of articles and poems online brought my spirit closer to the literal arts despite my study of science. However, my concern in poetry, writing and Africanism didn't have any influence in the choice of my tertiary education program. I am now a civil engineering student in the Btech school of Engineering in Kumasi Polytechnic, Ghana. As it stands, I do more of writing and poetry than any other thing, not even civil engineering swallows my attention more than poetry and Pan- Africanism. Again welcome to a life of a Builder of the African Dream.)

The Best Poem Of Kweku Atta Crayon

My Abandoned Village

Trees looked pale along lonely roads
Goats and sheep walked in solitude

The wind fed my mouth with dust
I chewed as I smiled

The silence on the road
grew as I walked past the graveyard
horripilations bathed me, am scared

Two hundred metres on foot
The only friends that greeted were goats and sheep

I knew I was home when I saw the two lotto kiosks
When the children walked in only pants
and the kids played raimentlessly

I visited Yaw Boadi's house
Response; he has gone to Kumasi for job
I visited Yaa's house
Response, she now stays in Accra
The youngest adult was Papa Kumi,34 years

The Football field was lost in forest
River Mansin had dried out of loneliness
The scorching sun had bleached the palace

Sitted under the enormous mango tree
Centurions, nonagenarians, octogenarians, ......
rehearse their death

My village, why lose the youth
why you so
deserted
empty and rejected.

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