Don't Leave Me Poem by THEODORE MOSLEY

Don't Leave Me



Tracy has loved John since she was class valedictorian in high school.

He is the apple of her eyes; she encourages him to develop his dreams when he was lost.

Tracy follows John to higher learning establishments that transforms
their lives.

Judge Tracy resides on cultural affairs of the heart that offends the nation.

Advocating in the courtroom for the less unfortunate John commits his heart to others to endure the hardships of life.

Two becomes one forever with love that incorporated their souls of passion.

In the spirit of Selma, Tracy and John depict the resistance of Rosa Parks and John Lewis.

Fighting against apostasy they persevered on the battlefield of bigotry.

They sit at the table of bureaucracy with confessions of unwavering civil naturalizations.

Standing on the frontline of hypocrisy they deregulate the minds of segregationist.

Tracy holds the light of liberty with the beacon of her words that instruct freedom.

John synchronized the foundation of tolerance with his words of justice to the masses.

Tracy tells John don't leave me incarcerated in this masquerade of lies this world calls truths.

Written by Theodore Mosley

November 16,2018

Tuesday, September 17, 2019
Topic(s) of this poem: inspirational,inspire,love,love and dreams,love and friendship
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