America, my love, you are not simple—
not a single song, but a thousand voices
braided through wind and asphalt,
through amber waves and restless streets.
I love you in the quiet places—
in the hum of a late-night diner,
in the flicker of porch lights
where stories pass like heirlooms
from one weathered hand to another.
I love you in your contradictions,
your thunder and your tenderness—
how you rise, fall, argue with yourself,
yet still reach forward, unfinished,
like a promise learning how to speak.
You are highways stretching toward hope,
dust lifting behind worn-out tires,
dreams packed in the backseat—
fragile, stubborn, unafraid.
I have seen your scars, America,
etched in history, heavy as stone—
and still, I love you not for perfection,
but for the way you keep trying
to become something better than before.
You are not just land or flag or firework—
you are people, endlessly becoming,
a living, breathing chorus
of all we dare to believe.
And in that unfinished song,
I find my love for you—
not blind, not quiet,
but steady as the horizon
and just as wide.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem