What I thought I heard…
'Are you Mississippi? '
This was ridiculously absurd
Really said…'Are you Mrs. Hippie? '
What I thought I heard was bizarre
Me, being referred to as a southern state
I don’t understand thus far…
Restate… let me get it straight
My son chuckled with intermittent snorts
Look in the mirror and see what I see
A tie-dyed T-shirt and cut off jean shorts
You look just like a hippie from the sixties
You are living in the twenty-first century
Mom…your sense of fashion is slumping
Also, your hearing ability is not trustworthy
To false conclusions… you are jumping
It is true…I can’t hear as well as I used to
But I can manage to make it through the day
Don’t make fun of my attire of colorful hues
Try not to mumble… so I can hear what you say
If I embarrass you with trends from the past
I strongly suggest placing emphasis on importance
On the list of serious problems …what I wear is last
Let’s concentrate on Love and Peace…not appearance
Nice poem with great message on it.. [ We concentrate for Love and Peace ] the old slogan with full meaning of it....10
That's right, Theresa, they have to accept us for who we are! Cute poem to start my day. '10! ' for you, my friend. Warm Wishes, Marilyn
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
Very enjoyable poem and you handle the aging years so sensitively. I always enjoy your humor and the human element that characterizes your poems.