Poets logo

Oh KARMA!

She always comes around

By shallon gregersonPublished 6 months ago 1 min read
Oh KARMA!
Photo by Greg Rakozy on Unsplash

Oh KARMA!

She has one task

What you put out, you’ll always get back.

It’s the universes way-

Be careful what you say

There is always a price to pay

Yes, sticks and stones

They could break bones

But karma… never fades away

It lingers deep in what you do,

Then circles back and finds you too.

A whispered lie, a careless sting,

Returns with sharper echoing.

It doesn’t shout, it doesn’t chase,

It waits its turn, it knows its place.

Then when you least expect the call,

It stands right there—you feel it all.

Oh KARMA!

It can come in many ways

A winter night; a summer day

It may come like pain-

The Spine in your back

Suddenly out of whack-

Or softer still, it finds a way,

In words you hear a stranger say.

A mirror held you can’t ignore,

Reflecting what you gave before.

It might arrive as something lost,

A bridge you burned, a friendship tossed

For karma moves through dark and light,

Through every wrong and every right.

Oh KARMA!

It shapes itself to fit the due,

Then lays it, steady, back on you.

No deed dissolves, no moment dies,

Instead it shifts, it multiplies.

Karma doesn’t rush or race,

it bends its path through time and space.

It doesn’t ask if you’re prepared,

if you have healed, if you have cared.

It simply comes, exact, precise,

a quiet echo of your life.

So when Karma knocks without a sound,

and all you’ve given turns around,

you’ll feel it settle, deep and warm—

or sharp and cold within its form.

Because what leaves is never gone,

it circles wide, then carries on—

until it finds its way to you,

reshaped, returned…

and always true.

What you put out, is what you receive

Karma doesn’t care what you believe

surreal poetry

About the Creator

shallon gregerson

I conspire, create and love making my mind think

Enjoyed the story? Support the Creator.

Subscribe for free to receive all their stories in your feed.

Subscribe For Free

Reader insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment
    Written by shallon gregerson