Under the papaya tree they sat
They relived and replayed their childhood days They were hardly ten years old when they sat there This time not to enjoy the cashew nuts but to launch a vision A vision of walking their families unity To make a better world for their children
A vision for the nation
To make a better world for you and me
They talked about the soiled hands of the society They talked about competition in looting public funds They talked about 'diluted' system of education They talked about the prolific politics and ethnic profiling
But
What was their contribution to change?
What was their next action to good governance? What was their role in redeeming the moral decadence? I 'grabbed' a theme for my literary work as this was my world
Darkness fell on them
They still sat under the papaya tree
Had eaten and drank the traditional 'muratina'
Had they changed the society?
Was the discussion a worth course?
Biblically did they deserve to eat on this day? Their women had fetched water and firewood The girls had done the cooking
The boys brought the animals back from graze lands
The chicken were back to the poultry house
They ate to fill and belched
They went to demand the last share of conjugal rights from their tired women What a society unit shame
Were you bringing out the idleness/laziness of men? ? ? 'They went to demand the last share of conjugal rights from their tired women What a society unit shame' A very descriptive poem.
Men should read this very educative poem on family life. Work man! !
He he he he, my view is the modern man has overcome this vice.
i think this is laziness and selfish that our men are potraying
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
looks like the village life
sure gal