Check Your Mirror Poem by Vanessa Dizon Alvarez

Check Your Mirror

You point your fingers, loud and proud,
While hiding flaws beneath a shroud.
You preach with rage, you judge with flair,
But truth is—you're not even there.
You climb atop your righteous steed,
Blind to your own unchecked misdeeds.
Before you preach and start the show,
Make sure you're perfect head to toe.

Perfection? No one wears that crown.
We all have cracks that weigh us down.
So check your mirror, clear your view—
Before you claim what others do.
I won't be swayed by bitter cries,
Or tangled in your web of lies.
I'll walk with grace, I'll speak with care—
And leave you gasping for your air.

Check Your Mirror
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
The poem confronts hypocrisy and self-righteousness, urging self-awareness before judging others. It's a reminder that no one is flawless, and humility is more powerful than finger-pointing.
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