Cindy The Scot Poem by Randy McClave

Cindy The Scot



Whenever she gets angry and hot
A battle is ready to be sought,
She'll walk about wearing a tartan skirt
We know she is ready to hit and always to hurt;
That is Cindy the Scot.

Her husband said to her that he's a Viking
Just for her approval and her liking,
She then laughed and spat on his face
For his foul mouth and total disgrace,
Then with her skillet she did her striking.

Her parents and grandparents were all born here
They didn't like haggis, Golf or beer,
She says whenever her or her family have bled
They bleed tartan blue, green, black, and red,
When she hears "Auld Lang Syne" she weeps a tear.

Scottish to her daughter she has taught
Sadly a laddie her daughter has never caught
She enjoys celebrating Hogmanay
And also "Burns Night", Robert Burns birthday;
That is Cindy the Scot.

Randy L. McClave

Wednesday, January 2, 2019
Topic(s) of this poem: scotland,sister
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
This poem was inspired by my sister from my many trips/ adventures to Scotland, and also by her attitude, and seemingly short temper :)
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Kumarmani Mahakul 02 January 2019

She has taught Scottish to her daughter. An amazing poem you have written after getting inspiration from your sister.

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Randy McClave

Randy McClave

Ashland, Kentucky
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