I'll Beat The Grass Poem by Sammy Aswani Luyove

I'll Beat The Grass



On the road to the grinding mill,
Where my wife grinds her posho,
There, by the path-side,
In the tallest of the thickest grass,
A black masculine cat hides by;
And the tall strands of his many hairs
Scare my wife, her stomach boils
with fear like a boiling pot of porridge,
She can't get her posho peacefully,
For she fears black cats;
It's ominous among her people
that when a black cats crosses your way
Then all is bad!
So my wife gets uneasy,
When she glimpses at him
Her heart beat jumps a beat.

But,
I'll not be cowed to let my balls frozen,
I'll beat the grass along the path
And track his paws, and risk his claws;
To restore the regular rhythm
Of my wife's heart; I'll beat the grass.

Tuesday, August 11, 2020
Topic(s) of this poem: love
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
A husband is sure of his wife's risk of seduction as she goes to find the daily bread for her family. He wows to protect her.
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
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Sammy Aswani Luyove

Sammy Aswani Luyove

HAMISI, VIHIGA, KENYA
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