The Sorrows Born Of Pride Poem by Yousif Ibrahim Abubaker Abdalla

The Sorrows Born Of Pride

In our midst, there are voices that strike hard with blame, quick to condemn and create rifts. They hide their anger behind a facade of religion, casting entire nations aside from the faithful. Such outbursts of rage push away those who yearn for understanding and break the bonds that connect us all. Yet, those who advocate for exclusion are simply playing into the hands of forces that twist the sacred. Tribes that build their power on pride don't foster scholars or wise leaders; instead, they breed blind followers who march in unison, their hearts heavy with bitterness and their minds shut tight. From these divisions, countless sorrows have arisen just look at the enduring wounds of Sudan, which still echo with their legacy.

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM: I penned this poem on Monday, March 16,2026. In this sonnet, I dive into the harmful effects of division in our society. It examines how voices filled with anger and blame whether masked by religion, tribal pride, or loyalty to a faction can rip apart the very fabric that holds our communities together. This kind of rhetoric doesn't foster truth or faith; rather, it often serves those who seek to manipulate and control. The poem contrasts these divisive forces with the ideals of thoughtful guidance and learning. When pride and narrow loyalties take center stage, scholarship and vision get stifled, leading to blind obedience that breeds resentment and stagnation. Ultimately, this sonnet acts as both a warning and a call to awareness: a nation can't flourish when its people are at odds, and healing begins when we choose understanding over anger, dialogue over exclusion, and unity over factional pride. The wounds of Sudan serve as a poignant reminder of these divisions, underscoring our urgent need for reconciliation, knowledge, and a shared sense of purpose.
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