There's Magic in a Woman's Breasts



There is magic in a woman’s breasts,
A source of nourishment and rest,
It’s where a baby goes to feed,

Growing strong with each little need.

With just a glance or gentle touch,
A woman’s breast can mean so much,
It shows the world her love and care,
A symbol of the bond they share.

The curves and lines are simply art,
A masterpiece that sets her apart,
And when she chooses to reveal,
Her beauty makes our senses reel.

In ancient times, it was believed,
That magic in her breast was weaved,
A power that could safeguard life,
And ease the pain of pain and strife.

So let us honor women’s chests,
The bits of magic they possess,
For all the love and warmth they give,
They’re a true wonder, let’s believe.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Remembering Sergoit

Image
I was born in Sergoit, in Uasin Gishu County, Kenya. Memories of this place hold considerable importance to me, not only because they form part of my identity but also because they help me focus my attention on the systemic injustices that my family experienced when we lived here as poor squatters.   At the farm of Jan Ernst Kruger's farm where my family lived, in one of the poorest squatter environments, life was difficult and cruel. We lacked basic essentials, including clean running water, housing, and good toilet facilities. I never realized the injustice that existed at the time until I grew up and I began to understand what that really meant—the rich lording over the poor, and perpetuating the cycle of poverty.  To put this into perspective, I would like to reflect on my experience, growing up here, and how this could represent a mega injustice in our world today.  This piece is my way to remember.   In the beginning My parents migrated fro...
Read more

7 Years Later: Was my Volunteering work with VSO Worth?

Image
When I resigned from my job at the National Council of Churches of  Kenya (NCCK) in 2005 to pursue international volunteering with the Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO) in the Philippines, many of my friends thought I had made a terrible mistake.  I was a young professional with a promising career in peacebuilding and many doubted my decision to volunteer overseas in unpaid work.  I wanted to become a volunteer with VSO because I thought this would provide me with the ideal opportunity to work in international development where I would gain valuable   I at Tagbilaran port, Bohol, on a job assignment to Siliman University, Dumaguete  work experience that would increase my prospects for a getting better when I return back to Kenya. I also wanted to have a chance to travel abroad, learn about other cultures, and meet new people while contributing my skills to change lives. I took the risk to travel to Philippines, to a country I had never been before. Even t...
Read more

Lamenting a marital conflict

Through troubled waters, I sail my boat, Wild winds of the south, they fiercely float. Tears fill my eyes, as I struggle to cope, Ties that bind my family, slowly elope. The constant conflicts, the endless fights, Tired and weary, I face sleepless nights. Judged and misunderstood, I bear the weight, Demands, demands, they never abate. Love me, I love you; do me, I do you, Respect me, I respect you too. Clothe me, feed me, give me! - their constant plea, What joy is life, with such misery? Void of kindness, all I do is sorrow, Attacks on me, day and night, no respite to borrow. No appreciation for all my toil, What do I have? - but sweat and turmoil. Do I have time for you? Never, they say, Do I respect you? No, they declare every day. But love, respect, provision, who is to blame? They are all earned, not to demand, a shame! Lord, you know my heart, you know my pain, Lead me through this storm, once again. And help me find eternal peace, in your embrace, For in you lies my hope, my onl...
Read more