Spoken Word Poet, Writer, Author, Broadcast Journalist, Licensed Mental Health Counselor.
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Monday, March 5, 2012
Alive in a Time of Dying
The days meld into nights into days of unrest to rest, my voice. I'm guessing the full moon rising, she may speak on my behalf.
SisterMoonChild  shall bat her eyelashes  spiderlike to each constellation as they  sparkle and dim upon the  backdrop of this grand stage.
This  place we call Earth, it is a Hell  birthing breathing dragons of denial  and greed and in between,  beauty. The blooming of new life.
The  irony that existence is dependent upon  black vs. white, good vs. evil,  night vs. day, man vs. woman, sun vs.  moon, and you vs. me.
Where  are the ones standing and speaking for us all, we're  outnumbered.  Where is the golden chalice, my cup of poison, the holy  altar?
I  shall gladly drink my share to elevate  me from a state of betrayal.  Hand me a crudely chiseled cup made only  by the hand of man.
Bring  it to my lips, love. My eyes shall close, breathing  cease, yet my spirit shall soar as pure  divine energy. 
Oh, what silly creatures to dream a dream upon dreams that may or may not exist according to each of our own waking states. 
I  shall attempt to reach a state of being  and non being, of living while  dying alive, of pure esoteric flight,  of thinking without thought.
How  grand it is to be alive in a time of dying. The fresh buds shall  bloom  when the frost sleeps during Springtimes coming of age. And   Summer shall welcome Fall, prepare her for Winter. 
Drink, friends, this cup of mine is yours.
It is sweet, oh, yet it is bitter.
Drink, friends, this cup of mine is yours.
It is sweet, oh, yet it is bitter.
© Susan Marie 2012  
Sunday, March 4, 2012
lines finely sketched
I  raise both palms in supplication to that  which is more immense than  the feeble human mind and cry as thunder  for the ills of society.
Voices  reverberate in my skull bones  causing me to question:  Is it I,  solitary human, that has fallen  backwards on her own insight?
It is  an easy task to question if one is  stark raving mad or on the brink of  divine enlightenment, for the lines  are finely sketched. 
It is  no surprise that all who are and have  been deemed insane are and were  brilliant in nature of mind, body,  spirit, and creation.
How dare another attempt to deem one sane  or insane, for it is all perception. How pompous are we, humans, to  think otherwise?
Are we all not sane and insane? Are we all not greater and lesser? Who has the absolute right to judge such a notion?  
Such  answers elude me. Raising my weary  and shaking palms to the fiery  boisterous sky. Waiting for answers  only I have the answer to. 
The  thin line that separates us all is oh,  so very fine. Like cracks in  fault lines, the smallest disturbance, a  chain reaction.
Today,  I ask that social insanity cease,  an illness worse than the plague.  One of apathy and no remorse. One of  no morals or manners.
Where  have we gone wrong to sit so far on  one end of a balance beam tipping  it extremely left or right so that we  have become blind?
I   seek answers to questions that have no answers. I must be insane to   imagine that fine line, erased, and the middle way, my berth.
 The Valkyrie's Vigil (1906) by Edward Robert Hughes
© Susan Marie 2012 
Thursday, March 1, 2012
"Nightingales Perched Upon Knots of Mother Nature" For Syria
The  dead speak in tongues known only to  nightingales perched upon  rheumatic knots of Mother Nature trilling:  What fresh hell is this? 
Their  voices echo in crisp cold eves,  melding with wind's fierce breath. She  welcomes them, wind, embracing  martyrs, one by one. 
Dear  Earth, how short life is. We pay  homage to those who travel to better  places more so than precise moments  of our own existence. 
We cannot fully experience what death  holds dear. Pure and absolute energy, alive and aligned divine with the  universe, whole.
There's no reason to fear existence nor  death. They are similar, yet this is the playground, the game board, the  poker chip. 
Each  breath of ours mimics movements elsewhere. Do not think that you do not  matter. For every fallen soul, there is birth.
Hassan  Saad, 13, who fled Idlib in Syria, flashes a  victory sign while  walking outside the refugees camp near the  Turkish-Syrian border in the  southeastern city of Yayladagi, on February  16, 2012. Hassan said that  his father was killed by the pro-Syrian  President Bashar Al-Assad army  five months ago.    
© Susan Marie 2012 
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