Home > Creative Writing > Poetry
Created on: November 25, 2009 Last Updated: November 28, 2009
I watch them run together holding hands,
the two little people who own my heart on demand.
I am sad as I watch them run in the field of flowers.
For one of them their eyes are open but they cannot see.
Guided by their sibling safely never will they know,
the joy the yellow dandelions give as they grow.
Or the thrills the purple and blue violets give as they dance in the wind,
The long yellow green grass flowing gently with them.
They will never see the warmth that they feel from the sun,
and they will never know how it is to look across the endless sky or ocean.
They will never stare in awe at a mountain standing leagues above them in all majesty,
nor will they ever be able to see the precious multicolored forest's beauty.
They will never see that fur looks as soft as it feels.
Or see the sparkles in the sky try to outshine the Northern star.
But in some ways I am relieved...
for they will never have to see the death of innocent animals,
laying on the side of the road,
searching for a place to go and a new home,
because humans tore down their last with machines and saws.
They will never have to see the sky on a smoggy day,
dimming out the golden light from the sky making it gray.
And they will never have to see another refusal to heed,
slamming people back down because of greed
When they try and defend the trees.
They will never have to see their end coming
when Mother Nature puts all her foes to rest.
*Notes* The gender of the children have purposely not been specified.
Learn more about this author, Willowmeana.
Click here to send this author comments or questions.
Below are the top articles rated and ranked by Helium members on:
Poetry: Mother Nature
Mother Nature doesn't Give it for Free
The weather had gone all awry in winter of that year.
The temperature began to rise
I hear a thousand blended cries,
While in a graveyard I laid broken.
In a mood of despair when horrid thoughts
Only brought
by Moeze Lalji
Mother nature
Speaks
In all of us
Her hands
Have made
All creatures
Great or small
She has a
Duty of reaction
We have a
Duty
Sadness had taken the form of a pale blue mist.
It had kissed the seas and swirled constantly
around the frail, brittle
by Haley Gray
Walking On ice
The vast sheet of ice which I come upon
at the end of the curving
tire-track road,
is illuminated by a moon
View All Articles on: Poetry: Mother Nature
Featured Partner
National Autism Association (NAA)
The National Autism Association (NAA) has partnered with Helium, giving you the chance to donate your article earnings. Put your knowledge to work and donate now!more