Poetry: The Light Shines Brightest In the Dark By Shenita Etwaroo

Genre: Rhyme, Life

 I know the tear soaked pillow all too well.
My heart hurts for your despair.
I’ve worn shoes much like yours before.
It hasn’t been that long since I’ve been there.

The feelings of helplessness, suffering and sorrow
Do nothing but drag you down.
But I’m here to tell you from experience
You can (and will) turn your life around.

Because without pain, there would be no healing.
Without darkness, we wouldn’t know the light.
Without the endless challenges and setbacks
We would never learn how to put up a fight.

Despite a road full of blocks and bumps
Our obstacles help us to grow.
It’s easy to get hung up on the ‘why me’s?’
But those answers, we’ll probably never know.

You are strong and capable.
Your spirit unbreakable and irreplaceable.
Although your past is not erasable,
May your future be optimistically faceable.

 

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Deadline: FREE POETRY Festival – Get your poem made into a MOVIE and seen by 1000s. Three options to submit:
http://www.wildsound.ca/poetrycontest.html

Watch Poetry performance readings:

Watch Poetry made into Movies:

Poetry: THE BALLAD OF JOHNNY RAY SIXPACK by John Ervin

Genre: Rhyme, Political

 
inspired by the John Ervin screenplay “The Look of Hate”
available for free download at https://filmfreeway.com/project/904563

This here’s the ballad of Johnny Ray Sixpack
He’s gonna teach the world the meanin’ of payback
With his Trooper Thrust Street Sweeper
And more guns to make liberal-losers weepers
He’s a warrior for The Honorable Donald J. Trump
An alt-right Pit Bull – when he barks, snowflakes jump!

But, hey, he knows how to loosen his belt
Watchin’ hardcore porn till his face melts
He likes a good beer
When he’s pumpin’ fear
In the hearts of them coastal elite
And immigrants, hell, he’s turnin’ up the heat
He’s guardin’ The Wall, to make sure they go back
Or else they’re gonna learn the meanin’ of payback!

This here’s the ballad of Johnny Ray Sixpack
 

 

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Deadline: FREE POETRY Festival – Get your poem made into a MOVIE and seen by 1000s. Three options to submit:
http://www.wildsound.ca/poetrycontest.html

Watch Poetry performance readings:

Watch Poetry made into Movies:

Poetry: Where Roses Grow by Zainab F. Raza

 Genre: Relationship, Love, Hope

 
The buzzing fluorescents flick on, and my door is locked.
I do feel less vulnerable, and it’s mostly because I’m alone,
I’m not with ones that are on the other side of this door,
mostly because I need to see something, and
bathroom’s are best for doing so. If that makes any sense.
Not sure how to feel about myself anymore,
but if time is capacious just for me, I’ll find that nudging
epiphany of emotional remark somewhere amongst the
convolutedly, personal judgments streaked on mirrors.
My heart is arid like a transient desert, but often when
the concreted dirt cracks, it cracks with light peering
out as liquid to fecundate these thoughts. And these thoughts
are like little children of divorce, and kids of infidelity, and abuse,
but they’re in nature so pure. Quite possibly innocent too.
They’re a reflection. I’m looking at myself in the bathroom,
my feet cold on linoleum, my blotchy skin becoming more obvious.
This is reality. This is what it’s like to be me, pimple scars
weighing heavy on the left and crows feet enhanced as
though they’re welcome to stay. Disproportionate lips,
and a ball of for a nose. I’ve got facial hair that I’m too
scared to remove, and lashes that are short of aesthetic
standards. This is me, this is what it’s like to live in the
real world as me. It’s not so much painful as it is painstaking,
while I try to get to know what it is that I’m here for.
What I want to be here for. It’s like there are two sides of me,
and they can’t stand each other anymore.
Right now, I’m here to take a shit. But if phosphoric streams
were to ever raise this camaraderie of pieced words,
then maybe my heart would be a forest. I’d have trees in evergreen,
I’d have trees in yellow, and orange, and all of autumn.
I’d have all four seasons to imitate each state of emotion
behind closed doors. But to grow life, it’ll take as long
as it should, and that will be a long time, because as of now,
I’m still bearing not sunlight, but sun-heat. It’ll take a lot of
rainy days for rainbows, where each drop pushes itself
through gray matter; where those judgements exist.
Convoluted. Where lately I’ve been understanding myself
more than what the night has to indoctrinate and day has to teach.
I’m still in the bathroom, not ready for others, because
everyday is like a comparison and I see no beauty.
Nothing there for me, but these empty, shallow lies I keep
insulting myself with. “You are pretty; you are unique.”
I mean, unique is good, and this certainly isn’t about fitting in,
or dismissing differences; it’s about lies. It’s firstly a knowing
to feel about myself. And nobody is that original, nobody.
So why the fuck am I still in the bathroom, not ready for others?
Everyday shouldn’t be a comparison, yet I see none of that beauty,
and yet I see me cheating on myself. Falling for anything other
than who I am told to be. These “groundbreaking” epiphanies
should be saving me, so where is the fucking enlightenment?
See, it’s a bad place to linger before that time we carry like bags
on our shoulders, that weight in our chests, that pressure
in the head, demises. That time we greatly speak of, stretches
to when we’re popped out like drops, and locked in like
treasure in a box, it’s one fluid move actually.
But gray is a dangerous number to dance to, gray isn’t
supposed to tell you much, gray is just supposed be a
catalyst of consistency. And darkness is to the moon and
day is to the one essence of lucidity that many, many sets
of today’s lingo claim relevancy to, all trying to teach
something as we get older. I’m not sure how I feel yet, but there’s
an emotion retorting to all of this at the pit of my belly; poking me.
Telling me I’m not as dead as I anticipated, and telling me
I’m as alive as I want to be, with veins as rivers, telling me my
heart is a pool of red. Where roses grow.
And I thought that maybe it would snow here, and each
snowflake would lay light on tired shoulders to whisper
wholesome news in my ears like music. Maybe float onto
my head like dander, or sneak for warmth in my cleavage.
I thought it would get cold like linoleum in the late a.m.
I thought I could move to the words, and sway to twirl.
I thought this place could be a tundra or a jungle or the
capacious space. I thought it could be everything,
everything, it could be the universe. But I didn’t think I’d
be mother to a garden, pregnant with an emblem
of this beauty I tried to dismiss. This is my daughter. This is real.
I look in the mirror, and I balance two of these
rare-coming thoughts or epiphanies or feelings,
emotions, ideas; it’s good to accept, and it’s also
great to bring a change to accept. It happens when you’re
in the darkest of days, somehow I may not be completely
original, but it is ok. Because I am one with the
others that are waiting in line to take a shit. But I’m still here.
Looking closer at the streaks, because they’re little handprints,
little fingerprints comprised of intricately dedicated patterns.
Lines. I see lines. I wasn’t seeing lies. They’re not black,
and definitely not white, but if I look at them carefully,
it’s like I’m seeing myself better. I’m not supposed to
be here that long, someone’s going to knock eventually,
because time will end here, and time will end soon.
My petals are like unique and pretty little kids, and
they’re innocently, purely fragrant, sitting on my shoulders,
in my head, on my chest. I can feel me again.
The way I was, the way I want to be. You may not understand,
but youth is merely a reflection of ourselves, and all of this is me,
and I am impregnably both the day and the night,
the adult and the angel, the mother and her child,
the bathroom and beyond the bathroom, everything
and a garden too, I am everyone and I am myself.
I am two, hatred and love; we’re a couple constantly
divorcing one another, cheating on one another, abusing each other.
My heart had become arid like the trascient desert,
but discomfort calls upon change like seasons,
and it’s been raining so hard, and my heart is
cracking in light of flowers. Red like my blood.
I look in the mirror, and nothing has changed.
My acne is still here along with my circles.
My bottom lip heavier than the top,
and my nose is still as doughy as it was,
but that doesn’t matter.
This is where roses grow.
 

 

    * * * * *

Deadline: FREE POETRY Festival – Get your poem made into a MOVIE and seen by 1000s. Three options to submit:
http://www.wildsound.ca/poetrycontest.html

Watch Poetry performance readings:

Watch Poetry made into Movies:

THE DARK STRANGER – Poetry Movie, Written by Billie Myers

Watch the DARK POETRY Contest winner for 2017.

From the Poet:

Basically the poem speaks for itself. Yet, it is a narrator describing himself in a very grim situation, ie: lying paralyzed on a war-tortured beach, He is also describing the ANSWER.

Forever No, and in turn describes the moment of his death. But, deeper it goes. When writing this poem I was extremely ill with pneumonia, etc. and contemplating my own death through verse.

Narration by Frances Townend

Editor & Visual Design by Carey Daiter

Produced by Matthew Toffolo

 

Part 9 – Read the best of RHYME Poetry

Submit to the RHYME Poetry Contest – Winner gets poem made into a movie.

EXISTENCE, by Lloyd Mushrow
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/27/existence-poetry-by-lloyd-mushrow/

CUPPED HANDS, by Barry Weldon
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/19/cupped-hands-poetry-by-barry-weldon/

STAND YOUR GROUND, by H. Lee
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/16/stand-your-ground-poetry-by-h-lee/

AMEND, by Krissy Penner
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/15/amend-poetry-by-krissy-penner/

UNDER HER LOVE CANOPY, by Changez Ndzai
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/15/under-her-love-canopy-poetry-by-changez-ndzai/

WHERE’D THEY HIDE THE COWBOY, by Gayle Upshaw
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/12/whered-they-hide-the-cowboy-by-gayle-upshaw

FLIGHT 103 TO LOCKERBIE HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, by Rusell Bittner
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/11/flight-103-to-lockerbie-happy-anniversary-poetry-by-russell-bittner/

DIGITAL HOSTAGE, by Diana Benskin
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/11/digital-hostage-poetry-by-diana-benskin/

CORNERS, by Jonathan Baltzly
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/07/corners-poetry-by-jonathan-baltzly/

APOCALYPSE, by Katie Allen
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/07/apocalypse-poetry-by-katie-allen/

I NEED SOMEONE, by Maria Francis
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/06/01/i-need-someone-poetry-by-maria-francis/

LONELY TOGETHERNESS, by Kaveeta M. Abicchandani
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/31/lonely-togetherness-poetry-by-kaveeta-m-abicchandani/

WITH DAWN CAME DOOM, by Peter Kenny
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/29/with-dawn-came-doom-poetry-by-peter-kenny/

FRED THE ILAMA, by Alia Sheikh
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/29/fred-the-llama-poetry-by-alia-sheikh/

I HATE THAT I LOVE YOU SO MUCH, by Zari Riley
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/29/i-hate-that-i-love-you-so-much-poetry-by-zari-riley/

WORDS, by Lawrence Klein
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/28/words-poetry-by-lawrence-klein/

THE CAGED BIRD, by Manisha Chetia
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/26/the-caged-bird-poetry-by-manisha-chetia/

THE TRUTH, by Prateeque Ojha
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/24/the-truth-poetry-by-prateeque-ojha

HOW DID I COME TO THIS, by Catherine Adams Webb
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/24/how-did-i-come-to-this-poetry-by-catherine-adams-webb/

ODE TO MY MCINTOSH, by Gun Roswell
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/22/ode-to-my-macintosh-poetry-by-gun-roswell/

PENDING SORROW, by Chris Hill
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/16/pending-sorrow-poetry-by-chris-hill/

A MIDNIGHT RENDEZVOUS: THE 32ND PSALM, by John Hansen
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/15/a-midnight-rendezvous-the-32nd-psalm-poetry-by-john-hansen/

DRIP DRIP DRIP, by CJ Flowers
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/15/drip-drip-drip-poetry-by-cj-flowers/

THE EXCEPTION TO THE RULE, by Writer Cornered
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/05/16/the-exception-to-the-rule-by-writer-cornered/

Part 8 – Read the best of RHYME Poetry

Submit to the RHYME Poetry Contest – Winner gets poem made into a movie.

SAND: AN INTERESTING THING, by Lizzie Heart
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/21/sand-an-interesting-thing-poetry-by-lizzie-heart/

I WROTE THIS BLOODY POEM FOR YOU, by Paul Couch
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/16/i-wrote-this-bloody-poem-for-you-poetry-by-paul-couch/

THE FARTING ELEPHANT, by Trusha Navalkar
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/15/the-farting-elephant-poetry-by-trusha-navalkar/

JACK AFTER THE DEATH OF HIS DOGGY FRIEND SCAMPY, by Claire Totty
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/07/jack-after-the-death-of-his-doggy-friend-scampy-poetry-by-claire-totty/

STALKER WHO’S WATCHING YOU, by Sharon Pereira
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/07/stalker-whos-watching-you-poetry-by-sharon-pereira/

ONE VOICE REMAINS UNHEARD, by Dharmesh Chaubey
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/07/one-voice-remains-unheard-poetry-by-dharmesh-chaubey/

STILL ON THE LONG RACE, by Clekan Malik
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/01/still-on-the-long-race-poetry-by-clekan-malik/

CRYSTAL DAYS, by Allen Smith
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/01/crystal-days-poetry-by-allen-smith/

YOU ARE SILL IN MY DREAMS, by Joe Keppel
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/08/01/you-are-still-in-my-dreams-poetry-by-joe-keppel/

HOME AND HOSPITAL FOR THE INCURABLES, by Georgia Zapparoli
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/20/home-and-hospital-for-the-incurables-poetry-by-georgia-zapparoli/

WOUNDED WARRIORS, by Deborah Johnson
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/20/wounded-warriors-poetry-by-deborah-johnson/

THE SUN IN LOVE, by Fred Strydom
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/17/the-sun-in-love-by-fred-strydom/

I AM THOUGHT, by Sidney Krausz
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/17/i-am-thought-poetry-by-sidney-krausz/

CHILDHOOD’S PAST, by Robert Valleau
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/16/childhoods-past-poetry-by-robert-valleau/

SUPPOSE, by Maria Maturana
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/15/suppose-poetry-by-maria-maturana/

WHEN THE BOUGH BREAKS, by Harper James
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/08/when-the-bough-breaks-poetry-by-harper-james/

THE NIGHT SHE MET VODKA, by Shiela May Baysa
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/08/the-night-she-met-vodka-poetry-by-shiela-may-baysa/

AM I REALLY REPLACED, by Gelo Franco
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/08/am-i-really-replaced-poetry-by-gelo-franco/

BUT HE STILL HAS TO GO HOME, by Keith A. Hopps
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/02/but-he-still-has-to-go-home-poetry-by-keith-a-hopps/

HURT, by Ed N.
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/07/02/hurt-poetry-by-ed-n/

Part 6 – Read the best of RHYME Poetry

Submit to the RHYME Poetry Contest – Winner gets poem made into a movie.

TALES OF A TIME TRAVELER, by Aditya Mankad
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/24/tales-of-a-time-traveler-poetry-by-aditya-mankad/

ATONEMENT, by Orok Duke
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/21/atonement-poetry-by-orok-duke/

A NIGHT ON THE TOWN OF PARIS, by Emaglaw
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/20/a-night-on-the-town-of-paris-poetry-by-emaglaw/

MOUT ME, by Wendy Norman
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/20/mouth-me-poetry-by-wendy-norman-2/

SCRAPS OF A LOVE LETTER, by Patro
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/19/scraps-of-a-love-letter-poetry-by-patro/

POWER, by Verletta Kyer
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/14/power-poetry-by-verletta-kyer/

RAG DOLL, by Linda Ward
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/13/rag-doll-poetry-by-linda-ward/

RAGING BATTLES, by Saloni Verma
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/13/raging-battles-poetry-by-saloni-verma/

TRUE VISION, by Robert Shawn Flaherty
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/13/true-vision-poetry-by-robert-shawn-flaherty/

HIS RED RATTLE, by Chris Biscutti
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/12/his-red-rattle-poetry-by-chris-biscuiti/

LOVES REALITY, by Jonell Kirby Cash
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/09/loves-reality-poetry-by-jonell-kirby-cash/

BABY COME HOME, by Jason Mews
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/09/baby-come-home-poetry-by-jason-mews/

I WOULD KISS YOU, by Joseph Ouellette
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/07/i-would-kiss-you-poetry-by-joseph-ouellette/

PATIENCE, by RD Preston
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/05/patience-poetry-by-r-d-preston/

WITHOUT A TRACE, by Natasha Turner
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/11/05/without-a-trace-by-natasha-turner/

JUST ANOTHER WALK, by Milena O. Laska
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/11/03/just-another-walk-poetry-by-milena-o-laska/

APPEARANCES, by Patsy Jawo
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2015/10/30/appearances-poetry-by-patsy-jawo/

THE JACK O LANTERN GONE MAD, by Paul Parent
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/10/23/the-jackolantern-gone-mad-poetry-by-paul-parent/

THE PRICE OF LOVE, by James Gary
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/10/15/the-price-of-love-poetry-by-james-gary/

LOVE, by Aaron Carey
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2015/10/15/love-poetry-by-aaron-carey/

Part 5 – Read the best of RHYME Poetry

Submit to the RHYME Poetry Contest – Winner gets poem made into a movie.

WORDS FROM EMMANUEL, by Emmanuel Griggs
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/08/words-from-emmanuel-poetry-by-emmanuel-griggs/

THOUGH NAZIS, by Benzuko
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/22/thought-nazis-poetry-by-benzuko/

SHE’S A MAN, by Bryan Chan
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/17/shes-a-man-poetry-by-bryan-chan/

HUSTLIN FO LOVE, by Jai Fromdaway
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/15/hustlin-fo-love-by-jai-fromdaway/

A BRIEF ENCOUNTER, by H. Alahmad
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/12/a-brief-encounter-poetry-by-h-alahmad/

MY ESTRANGED WIFE, by Nnamdi Wabara
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/08/my-estranged-wife-poetry-by-nnamdi-wabara/

GHOST, by Dheric Da Poet
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/07/ghost-poetry-by-dheric-da-poet/

1918 SANCTUARY, by Terry Hopper
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/04/1918-sanctuary-poetry-by-terry-hopper/

SING ANEW O FREEMAN, by Jonathan Baltzly
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/01/sing-anew-o-freedom-poetry-by-jonathan-baltzly/

LOVE, by Bryan Chan
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/02/01/love-poetry-by-bryan-chan/

THE WRITER’S CURSE, by Ganzart
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/31/the-writers-curse-poetry-by-ganzart/

SHACKLES OF LIFE, by Lois Terran Bradbury
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/29/shackles-of-life-poetry-by-lois-terrans-bradbury/

MINNIES LAST MOAN, by Helen Spisak
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/27/minnies-last-moan-poetry-by-helen-spisak/

MEMORY, by Tzoutzi Mantzourani
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/25/memory-poetry-by-tzoutzi-mantzourani/

GHOST OF MY LOVE, by Mandar Naik
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/25/ghost-of-my-love-poetry-mandar-naik/

KNOCK ON THE DOOR, by Pamela Cotter
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/16/knock-on-the-door-poetry-by-pamela-cotter/

PARIS THE ATROCITY 13TH NOVEMBER 2015, by Jane Gill Wilson
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/01/13/paris-the-atrocity-13th-november-2015-poetry-by-jane-gill-wilson/

MY CATHARTIC HEEL, by ACB
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/01/09/my-cathartic-heel-poetry-by-a-c-b/

SKIES ABOVE SYRIA, by Habib Akewusola
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/01/08/skies-above-syria-poetry-by-habib-akewusola/

THE EDGE OF IT, by Bryan Byrd
http://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/01/08/the-edge-of-it-poetry-by-bryan-byrd/

Part 4 – Read the best of RHYME Poetry

Submit to the RHYME Poetry Contest – Winner gets poem made into a movie.

THE TART, by NB Mpila
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/05/06/the-tart-poetry-by-n-b-mpila/

THE GOSSIPING TREE, by Darren Finlinson
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/29/the-gossiping-tree-poetry-by-darren-finlinson/

WORDS, by Dillen George
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/29/words-poetry-by-dillen-george/

THE TREE OF LIFE, by Andrew Durbin
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/26/the-tree-of-life-poetry-by-andrew-durbin/

TO BUILD A HOME, by Stephanelle Mewouo
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/16/to-build-a-home-poetry-by-stephanelle-mewouo/

CAN YOU HEAR THE TICKING MA, by Bobby Stevenson
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/16/can-you-hear-the-ticking-ma-poetry-by-bobby-stevenson/

RITE OF PASSAGE, by Olalekan Joseph Ajayi
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/14/rite-of-passage-poetry-by-olalekan-joseph-ajayi/

IT COMES IN 3S, by Anthony E. Barr
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/14/it-comes-in-3s-poetry-by-anthony-e-barr/

HANK, by Karmen Skaro
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/13/hank-poetry-by-karmen-skaro/

DISGRACE, by Jasmine Fredericks
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/11/disgrace-poetry-by-jasmine-fredericks/

BROKEN, by Sebastian Saavedra
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/04/10/broken-by-seabass-poetry-by-sebastian-saavedra/

MASOCHISTS, by Kyle Jones
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/26/masochists-by-poetry-by-kyle-jones/

GENIUS IN ME, by Thato Pricey Ratlotlong
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/25/genius-in-me-poetry-by-thato-pricey-ratlotlong/

PORPHYRIAS LOVER, by Arnab Dey
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/24/porphyrias-lover-poetry-by-arnab-dey/

LIFE: A WRITER’S PURGATORY, by Lauren Kruczyk
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/22/life-a-writers-purgatory-poetry-by-lauren-kruczyk/

MAN OF THE MARSHES, by Kim M. Russell
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/19/man-of-the-marshes-poetry-by-kim-m-russell/

GOD’S PURSUIT, by BW 4 Christ
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/19/gods-pursuit-poetry-by-bw-4-christ/

DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE, by Charli Day
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/15/down-by-the-riverside-poetry-by-charli-day/

MURDRUM, by Pym Purnell
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/11/murdrum-poetry-by-pym-purnell/

HOW LONG IS FOREVER, by Eden P. Orbista
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/03/11/how-long-is-forever-poetry-by-eden-p-orbista/

Part 3 – Read the best of RHYME Poetry

Submit to the RHYME Poetry Contest – Winner gets poem made into a movie.

TO BE REBORN, by Angela Christine Doyle
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/08/09/to-be-reborn-poetry-by-angela-christine-doyle/

GODS PROVIDENCE, by Lucille Marais
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/08/09/gods-providence-poetry-by-lucille-marais/

DO YOU KNOW WHAT LOVE IS, by Marcelo Moraes Caetano
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/07/23/do-you-know-what-love-is-poetry-by-marcelo-moraes-caetano/

DEPRESSION 101, by Lydia Lockett
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/07/04/depression-101-poetry-by-lydia-lockett/

BED OF WOOD, by Egor Sanin
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/07/02/bed-of-wood-poetry-by-egor-sanin/

BEWILDERED, by Janice Gomez
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/06/22/bewildered-poetry-by-janice-gomez/

BEATEN PATH, by Naseha
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/06/22/beaten-path-poetry-by-naseha/

GENIUS GODDESS, by S. Michaelis
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/06/22/genius-goddess-poetry-by-s-michaelis/

DUDE WAS RICH, by Anthony Nneke
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/06/22/dude-was-rich-poetry-by-anthony-nneke/

TOMORROW, by Olumayowa Fagbure
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/06/20/tomorrow-poetry-by-olumayowa-fagbure/

THE DEATH OF LIFE, by Andres Herrera
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/06/20/the-death-of-life-poetry-by-andres-herrera/

CHARLIE THE MOUSE, by Margaret Robertson
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/06/11/charlie-the-mouse-poetry-by-margaret-robertson/

THE MAN, by Edward Matyja
https://wildsoundfestivalreview.com/2016/06/11/the-man-poetry-by-edward-matyja/

JOURNEY OF SPIRIT, by Tara Payne Steele
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/28/journey-of-spirit-poetry-by-tara-payne-steele/

IN SILENCE I BLEED, by Bob Valleau
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/28/in-silence-i-bleed-poetry-by-bob-valleau/

WHAT DO I FIND FUNNY, by Wendy Hiscock
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/27/what-do-i-find-funny-poetry-by-wendy-hiscock/

TOOTH AND NAIL, by Dudley Clarence Sturgis IV
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/26/tooth-and-nail-poetry-by-dudley-clarence-sturgis-iv/

IN OUR HEARTS YOU FILL, by Lisa Reynolds
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/26/in-our-hearts-you-fill-poetry-by-lisa-reynolds/

HEAD SICK FOR YOU, by Andrew James Leahy
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/14/head-sick-for-you-poetry-by-andrew-james-leahy/

PIECES OF YOU, by Hansteven Selfa
https://festivalforpoetry.com/2016/05/14/pieces-of-you-poetry-by-hansteven-selfa/