The Slowest Route To Victory



Epoch then slacks down, and way down we hear torpedoes of buckshot dashing past us in gradual gestures as if we could attend and spunk them out of fragile waft.

Snivel of the heartache that has passed like a flame to sear the meadows of our brain and depart our lives like filthy stubs of tatters upon the crumbled of our impression.

As rocky as we wack, we still feel so out of nook captured inside of Sudan deep within our imagination, emotions pile upending behind to further moments.

Our solicitude for people else, around we fling to recite to them what is true, but they never give ears a right as rain.

We are not the only people who own these brainstorm counts waxing briskly because of the war gunfire sound of heavy artillery rounds still echoing in our bird snappers.
 
Our hearts are clapping over all of our veins; we lope as hasty as we can through bulge drizzle. The tumult is formidable, and the only reason we endured sunlight as all-powerful.
 
Sudan pays respect to you with a mute, indebted heart, an amiable smile, and the long invocation endowing a show of gratitude; for the victors who lit the torch in the delirious collapse of its boundless, quivering, democratic recesses of the heart.

We attain to stop disquieting much about stamping the whole Sudanese because one day we only have to live with ourselves.

There’s modest vitality and devotion that label what speculation may usher; It’s when it hooks up with the blameless turn of destiny that strength thrusts us forward to triumph over this war.

Oh, our honor sturdy, our morals luminous: To come with victory: And on top of the heap, we shall sojourn.

About this poem

POET’S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM A written poem is on Friday, 7 July 2023 This poem captures the darkest moments in Sudan's history, and also the most luminous. Rebelling against those who turn a blind eye. We have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.

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Submitted by Yousif on July 07, 2023

1:32 min read
8

Quick analysis:

Scheme X X A X A X X X X X
Characters 1,646
Words 307
Stanzas 10
Stanza Lengths 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1

Yousif Ibrahim Abubaker

Yousif Ibrahim Abubaker Abdalla was born on 9th of March 1986 in Khartoum - Sudan. People always call me (Shakespeare) he went to University of Juba- School of Arts and Humanities- Departmentof English Language. He works as a TEFL teacher and IELTS/TOEFL preparation trainer, Freelance interperter / Translator, and Poet. Provided Arabic to English Translation, proofreading, editing, interperted multiple in person interview and workshops for the documentary. Highly acquainted with. political. economical, legal documents, technical phraseology to ensure correct Translation Reviewed and Translation of books. He is inspired poet from the country of exquisite natural beauty, ancient historical attractions and inhabitants well versed in the art of hospitality in central Africa beloved Sudan. He is fond of poetry writing about life and whole thing that happen to human kind, either good or bad. He has got the collection of poems that he writes in various issues: socio-cultural, lamentation, lyrical, narrative, political, love, friendship, pain, especial events of my life, , etc and environmental as well, he always publishes many articles and poems on Sindh Courier is an online news service in Karachi, Pakistan. He had have been worked as a debate leader discussing various topics in many English Institutes, centers, academy and schools over 10 years, and sometimes he helps foreigners who come to visit our state to work with them as a translator or trip guider also, he helps international business people communicate more effectively and comfortably in British English. He does this virtually as non a native speaker, he supports people gain the confidence needed to improve and master accent management is key to intelligibility and thus pronunciation training has become a primary focus of his personalized sessions. He focuses on helping my clients learn how english language system works and then how to put it into action with relevant vocabulary, correct pronunciation. He also can be reached at: americanslang64@gmail.com more…

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