Triberadio... do you remember?
Monday, November 19, 2012
Monday, November 12, 2012
Dark Gardens Without You
All semblance of this life has passed from me now.
The dreams of children are but dust as am I.
What has happened to the promise of the one now divided in two?
Can the words ever mean anything now?
Can the future have any commitment to love after the dust from this day blows softly away?
Is anyone alive out there for I know there is no one alive in here?
The edges of my grief cannot be seen on the horizons of this sadness.
I had been through these doors before, so I thought,
but today they are entrance ways I had never imagined,
entrances into dark gardens where the only thing that grows
is my wish to give up and let this tide take me out to sea.
The wonderful notes of freedom played for me one day
when she came into my life and now the lyrical phrase so far away sends no hope
only goodbyes and with them the dreams of two souls tied together in a life of our own.
To smell the rains with her at my side and the creatures we care for with love, divine family.
I would give my soul for her but then I already had,
and now I wander these cold rainy beaches and see the winds blow over snow covered peaks
I will never touch but only imagine from afar,
and I know it is not my breath that she feels on her neck
or my lips that she longs for every moment when our kiss has faded.
Just to know she remembers me, that there still is a heart that beats inside me, inside her.
A dream now roams aimlessly in stations not long abandon.
I want to go home… I want to go home.
Monday, October 22, 2012
He Loves His Home
Thursday, September 27, 2012
Flow to the sea…
I go there with it. Where ever the water flow I flow. My life collapse like the rocks and I flow with the current to the sea.
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Monday, May 10, 2010
The Magician
My sister always made me feel so real and so important, not like a hero but as if me being born had brought a new meaning to her life, a value she had never defined in any words through all the time we spent together… but I knew. She treated me like no other person ever had, ever. Unlike our mother, who had the unique ability to make me feel that she had been given the wrong child on that cold winter day when they checked her out of the hospital.
I was well acquainted with the leather belt that was wrapped tightly around my father’s waist, much like his personality, wound a bit too tight. I knew my mother’s hair brush all too well also, though its purpose when it came to me was hardly to create beauty as was it general mission when it came to her. At night was when my usual intimacy with this instrument happened, in hindsight I wondered if those stiff bristles still had any remnants of tiny cells from my tender glowing pink bottom on it after the brutal lesson had been taught. Imagining the next morning when my mother would brush a hundred strokes of my encounter through her hair. Wearing my agony proudly knowing she had provided a service to the world in my slow destruction. My pain and my screams stroking her hair and comforting her for the mistake the hospital had made.
But Margie always held me above her head. Like a magician on one of those black and white variety shows that my parents quietly made us watch on Sunday nights, she would raise me from the dead and whisper her love for me as the tears fell and made painful stains on the undeserving pure white collar of the shirts my mother always bought in threes. As my sister performed compassionate levitation, I always wondered if somehow she was my mother in spite of her frail body and tender age. Margie inhaled the pain inflicted on me and she was always so humble and sincere.
When I looked into her eyes last year in the stainless steel hospital sterility, I knew she had given her life so that I could be whole. Years and years of saving me stayed with her. I don’t think she was ever able to purge the horrible pain that resided in her long after we had grown up. I don’t think that she wanted to purge it. This was what she did, who she was, a champion. But on that grey day of her illness, when my sister sighed her last breath, my mother turned away, as she left silently she never saw my sister open her eyes for the one last act of magic. As I rose inches from the floor my hero faded from this world as I settled softly to the ground once more.