I believe in God,
And even when I don't believe, I have to believe
Because it makes the difference when I feel alone
When no one believes me, believes in me,
And when I don't believe in anyone,
Because I don't allow anybody to see,
My body shaking,
Don't allow them to hear,
My whimpers and cries,
Only God is allowed.
I believe in God,
Because there has to be someone that understands me,
There has to be someone that's my lifeline,
There has to be someone that sees me,
Someone that doesn't want me to change,
In order to love me.
So even when I don't believe,
I believe.
About the Creator
Roseline Oteko
Sometimes, when my emotions run high or my thoughts are overflowing, they pour into words. Otherwise, I like Ryan Reynolds, eating and lusting after gorgeous houses. Like and subscribe if you like what you read :)
Keep reading
More stories from Roseline Oteko and writers in Poets and other communities.
Tea set by a suffragette
Pankhurst is a name well known to the history of women’s suffrage. Who hasn't heard the name Emmaline Pankhurst, founder of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), an all-women organisation campaigning for the right to vote? The group that helped to achieve the right to vote for women in Great Britain and Ireland in 1918. Some know of her daughter Christabel, both being honoured by the Pankhurst memorial in Victoria Palace Gardens, London, right next to the UK Parliament buildings. Sylvia Pankhurst is notably not included in the monument. Why? Because she split with the WSPU to campaign against Britain's entry into First World War.
By Raymond G. Taylor3 days ago in Art
Comments (1)
Very well written!