The Sunday Mail
Grace Anita Kaerasora CCOSA college
In the depths of your soul
Your pain is felt most
You feel lost
You forget what’s yours
How can life be mean?
all you do is scream
Scream after rising from a scary dream
Dreams of torture
Of despair
Can you ever get a break?
How dare though, you think happiness is for you?
When sadness is due
You live to regret
Oh what a waste!
A waste of your youth
Oh! but yes its true
You cannot deny what lies behind
But believe me when I say time is not on your side
Wake up its time to go
A fresh start awaits your soul…..
Most people out there experiencing life’s difficulties at their harshest listen to the daunting voices of the tragedies that befall them. The negative nagging voices that don’t never give up and that try to keep a person down. While it is advised to ignore and move forward which one cannot deny is the absolute best way to deal with the harsh realities of life, a lot of us go about with heavy hearts unable to express how we really feel. Most put on a happy composed front so that people get the impression that all is well and they are strong, only to go back home, alone and this is when it hurts the most. Oblivious to the fact that ignorance breeds the slow and painful eating away of their hearts and not helping themselves heal only fosters growth to bitterness and unfortunately, a lousy attitude.
Research reveals that moving past issues by embracing and acknowledging their presence and ultimately letting go is ideal.
That mourning period is quite helpful, it is that time that we allow ourselves to really sit down, take a moment to reflect on pain, to really feel it instead of opting for ignorance. To hurt allows for that release to safely move on knowing there hasn’t been any stone left unturned… no baggage left undiscarded.
Students, YOU CAN SEND YOUR ARTICLES THROUGH E-MAIL, FACEBOOK, WHATSAPP or TEXT Just app Charles Mushinga on 0772936678 or send your articles, pictures, poetry, art . . . to Charles Mushinga at [email protected] or [email protected] or follow Charles Mushinga on Facebook or @charlesmushinga on Twitter. You can also post articles to The Sunday Mail Bridge, PO Box 396, Harare or call 0772936678.
