Anyone prepared to die
holds the living in a fragile grip—
a specter with nothing left to lose,
demanding we choose
the knee or the blade.
Yet there is another path.
It opens only when fear loosens its fangs,
when death is dethroned
from the heart's inner sanctum.
As long as we bow to the shadow of ending,
we are pawns to those who would crown themselves
masters of the breath.
But courage is no lover's pact with the grave.
It is the still voice that refuses
to let terror write the final word.
Peace is not born of sacrifice's glamour,
nor from the fever-dream of violence.
True peace—wholesome, deep—
grows where life is a lantern,
where each exhale is a prayer,
each soul a universe without duplicate.
The ancient Book whispers:
Whoever kills one unjustly kills all.
Whoever saves one saves all.
For within one ribcage stirs a cosmos—
memories like constellations,
sorrows like hidden oceans,
loves that never learned their names,
and futures still folded in the dark.
To wound one is to tear the single garment of us.
To preserve one is to bow before the sacred knot
that binds every breath to the Infinite.
So the way forward is neither surrender nor conquest,
but reverence—
for the fragile, irreplaceable miracle
of being human.
— MyKoul
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem