SWEET TEARS

-

Baby, my eyes veil tears; your voice, I long to hear.
We are truly blessed whenever you are near—no need to fear.
We cherish every moment, every gift you steer,
Your love alone is all I need, my dear.

We should never be caged, nor dare to break free—
For freedom without you would never be fair, you see.
Aren’t we shedding sweet tears together, tender and rare?

Your heart, I vow, I’ll never tear apart—
Losing you is the pain I fear most in my heart.
I know I met you before, a truth I hold dear,
For loving you has made my soul eager and clear.

Through thick and thin, we’ll stand, side by side—
Sweet tears will never fade, in them our treasures abide.
Aren’t we shedding sweet tears, a love we can’t hide?

I wait for you, never deferring,
To enter my heart, become my seer—
Our bond will never be bare, no empty decree,
For with you, eternity is our “barbecue,” a feast for you and me.

Aren’t we shedding...


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

We Were Taught How to Survive, Not How to Feel

-
F or a long time, I thought something was wrong with me. I could handle responsibility. Pressure. Expectations. But when it came to my emotions, I felt lost — like everyone else got a manual I never received. Nobody ever sat me down and said,  “This is how you deal with sadness .” Or,  “This is how you speak pain without hurting yourself or others.” So I learned what many of us learned. I learned silence. I learned distraction. I learned how to smile when things were heavy and say  “I’m okay”  even when I wasn’t. Life taught me how to survive early. How to be strong. How to keep moving. But it didn’t teach me how to feel without guilt , fear , or confusion. There were moments I carried pain I couldn’t explain. Moments I felt behind in life — emotionally, mentally — even when I was doing everything “right” on the outside. And that’s when it hit me. Maybe I wasn’t broken. Maybe I was just never taught. Our generation learned how to adapt in a fast world. How to hustle...
Read more

“The Waiting Game: Why African Government Offices Feel Like a Trap — and How We Can Do Better”

-
Image
  If you’ve ever had to deal with a government office in most African countries, you’ll know exactly what I mean when I say the experience is exhausting, frustrating, and painfully slow. Something as simple as verifying a document, getting a license, or submitting a form can turn into a week-long process — not because it’s complex, but because of how ineffective and poorly managed these offices are. Let me tell you what I’ve seen and experienced myself. You show up early, hoping to beat the queue. The sign on the door says they open at 8:00 AM. It’s 9:30, and the door is still closed. When someone finally shows up, they stroll in like it’s mid-morning tea time. No apology. No explanation. They might open the window or desk briefly, attend to one or two people, then disappear again — for hours. And by the time you realize they’re not coming back, it’s already past lunch and your whole day is wasted. What could have been a one-hour task ends up stretching into weeks. You keep coming ...
Read more