Descendant










































Descendant

The door is still open
if you’d ever come back home,
the native, the narration
of Adam and Eve before
the sin from forbidden fruit.
The door is still open
if you’d ever come back home.

Home never lies alone;
always are a father and his son.
Seeds in mother breed
in the core of heart;
tears have no colour
shine mercury on cheeks.
The door is still open
if you’d ever come back home.

My forefathers never wear shoes
My father never looks back
I never see any war
never sleep empty stomach
my mother everyday cooks.
I was quite sure
my sister might guess the truth;
she never dares to speak
the version of her own
mother grows quick in her
learns shortly the cupboards,
windows and home; the seeds
that breed in the core of heart.
The door is still open
if you’d ever come back home.

Life like a deciduous leaf
clings between deaths.
I never like the street dogs
chaos, hunger in beggars’ land
where tender twigs always head up futile
trodden among dried leaves.  
I walk with you a very long
I could never come back home,
the native, the narration
of Adam and Eve before
the sin from forbidden fruit;
though, the door is still open!