She is perfect.
She is human.
She is an African Queen.
Do not look for perfection in her. Perfection is her.
She is an African Wombman.
(Inspired by all African Women).
The african has faced a number of challenges throughout history, especially at the hands of the whiteman. Has been made to believe that all that is or was african is/was bad. Presented here are the thoughts, ideas, world view of africans and all those who support the restoration of all which is relevent for the upliftment of the african in Afrika and all over the world.
She is perfect.
She is human.
She is an African Queen.
Do not look for perfection in her. Perfection is her.
She is an African Wombman.
(Inspired by all African Women).
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.
She is perfect.
She is human.
She is an African Queen.
Do not look for perfection in her. Perfection is her.
She is an African Wombman.
(Inspired by all African Women).
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.
(The Amalgam of Our Consciousness: Part 2)
Who has no fears?
Who has no dead-ends?
Living means going on even in our fears. Not to fear even when you are in the middle of your nightmare. The aim of fear is to make you not act, to cripple you, to make you not attempt the semblance of impossibility.
In the middle of our nightmare(s), ability to trust our instict and act without hesitation, and above all, to be conscious of our thoughts and actions.....this is our strength. This is our hegira. To go on even in the face of an uncertain future. The aim should be to define and create our reality.
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.
There is something with all addictions, (I think). They have this hold on the victim, the power to make someone continue with it even when you know it is wrong to do it. The power that makes you say I will do it "just for this last time", we never see the last time. One still ends up in the same undesirable situation. Human weakness.
We fall for the trap because of the thought of that temporary joy we get from doing the additive act. This is done even when you know you are not suppose to be doing what you are doing. Willing to avoid it, but not using the power you have to do what must be done.
It takes extraordinary courage to fight all addictions. Even when it seems easy for some people to overcome addictions.
Our failure to do what must be done now to overcome our addiction(s) should not discourage us to work on our resolve to overcome. All purity sterms from the act of eliminating what is not meant to be
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*I became aware of this term "hagira" recently in my quest for more wisdom. A term which refers to a "journey especially when undertaken to escape from a dangerous or undesirable situation". (Merriam-Webster Dictionary).
The term stems from the flight of Muhammad from the ancient city of Micca in A.D. 622. It is a Medieval Latin term. It may also come from the Arabic word "hijra", which when simply put, may mean; departure.
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.
Search for me in the stars and the moon, you will find me.
For I can see you in the moon.
I can see you in the dark sky.
I can see you in the stars.
Search for me in the oceans.
I search and find you.
For I search enough.
Nights spent awake, with our spirits connected in thought.
Scarred to fully articulate them.
For fear of being a burden.
Why do I protect you?
Why should I not protect you?
I fear my conversations with my self
In moments of myself.
The nights are a season of thoughts.
Seasons of joy.
Seasons of fear.
Seasons of what to hope for.
Seasons of seasoned prisons.
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.
What do you do?
When you miss someone.
Someone special you cannot be with.
When you miss the warmth of their skin.
When you miss to see the ambience of their smile.
When you miss the presence of their silence.
When you miss the feel of the touch of their skin.
When you know you cannot be with them now.
What do you do?
When you know your sleepless night will not bring you the one?
When you know the sun will rise and set without them?
What do you do?
When you know they also miss your presence.
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.
Omumbanderu Cultural activist, student of African history, pan-Africanist, teacher (of Design and Technology, and Guidance and Counseling/Life Skills. He likes writing poetry especially on relationships and Pan-Africanism.