When you see my post about Andrew Tate
A poem
I may not look like a fight,
But I’m a lover of the bite.
My friends have fangs -
Wild Children of the night.
They taught me to howl
As the bloody moon’s first sight
Brightly shines onto you,
Sweat trickles silver tinsel
Gleaming on your cheeks
forehead blue in pale moonlight.
You may not look like a fight:
Shivering bones fragile as clay, with
Clinking jaws of glass in the night.
But I know as you turn away
You put on Popeye’s stone face
Roll up your sleeves, pump ‘em tight,
Like a red, meaty meal up for bait.
“Eat your heart out, Andrew Tate!”
(Smooth like Velvet on the tongue)
But I know It’s a show,
and how your flesh really grows,
To such thin skin yet stacked such tough.
(Tastes dry like paper shredded)
You’re such a peach, all fuzz and hype -
Waiting for some talking rodent to squirrel away your heart, embedded,
Into their hoard of delicate delights.
Lesser a feast for my means -
After I sink in my teeth,
I’ll wipe my palate clean
With a big gulp of Dramamine.
Your views, your taste, they sicken me
But the hunter must quash mobility
Of the killer of kindness,
of distributing views:
A population of populists
Crying about fake news.
About the Creator
Kali Mailhot
hobby poet always looking for new things to write about.
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