Please Quit The Fight Poem by Yousif Ibrahim Abubaker Abdalla

Please Quit The Fight



All of a sudden we would cry, you have no heart, you are grungy chicken as you flew bullets over our town. We are peaceful people; cruel aggression was never planned, but always borne on the wings of fury in allegory and similitude of sneer.

You have kept millions weeping and wailing while you won and chewing on their legacy because you want to leg up the country; there is the blood of the pure you have shed on the ground making no bones; many virtuous people kicked the bucket by your negative power.

Skullcap and citizens of the glorified soul you have dispersed the way the hearts of the upright you have wounded and displaced; think in the mind of your mother, father, sister and brother who are dying no one is free from danger as you kill out and other ill-treated.

The whole country with its cities and places should bite the dust, though all the world would come to wonder why? And peace is what the reaping machine never sows, we die and drown, and now it seems this shall not always be the way; the way to peace it seems crystal isn't through irrational annihilation.

I appeal to all please cease the fire and save our sons and daughters; to find our way out of the fog, we need only seek the light a solution lies within our common sense to build Sudan it was never better before; firstly we have to forget who is false or true?

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
A written poem is on Wed,26, April 2023. Intense clashes between Sudan's military and the country's main paramilitary force have killed hundreds of people and sent thousands fleeing for safety, as a burgeoning civil war threatens to destabilise the wider region. The clashes erupted in the middle of April amid an apparent power struggle between the two main factions of the military regime. The Sudanese armed forces are broadly loyal to Gen Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, the country's de facto ruler, while the paramilitaries of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) , a collection of militia, follow the former warlord Gen Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemedti. The power struggle has its roots in the years before a 2019 uprising that ousted the dictatorial ruler Omar al-Bashir, who built up formidable security forces that he deliberately set against one another. When an effort to transition to a democratic civilian-led government faltered after Bashir's fall, an eventual showdown appeared inevitable, with diplomats in Khartoum warning in early 2022 that they feared such an outbreak of violence. In the weeks before clashes broke out tensions had risen further.
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