Notwithstanding the obvious and comforting
Exceptions (exceptions die hard, don't they?)
The tycoons of luxury are not so different from
Those operating in any other market segment.
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Very interesting read. A question which I am sure the world will respond to positively.
Wow! You are an amazingly brilliant man, Fabrizio. You are able to put things into perspective so succinctly and truthfully, I love your poetry! ! You tell it like it is, and with such eloquence! ! Your imagery is superb, rhythm flows throughout your poem. Thank you for sharing, I thoroughly enjoyed reading your poem. RoseAnn
thank you heartily, dear RoseAnn.. I'm glad to know that you appreciate my poem. As a simple person who loves poetry, I'm so pleased to read such a beautiful comment! A friendly hug from Italy
Your poem about greed, aptly points out how the wealthiest 1% get richer at the cost/expense of the bottom percentages. There is a widening divide in our world economy where the super rich get richer and the poor remain poor if not poorer than before. The intersection of these two groups occurs often in manufacturing, where they are working for a pittance to make money for the rich. You write: /'No question is raised about those who are forced to sell/ Their labor (or even themselves) just to survive./' But this poem and the Oxfam report does just that...it raises these questions and forces all of us to contemplate the state of the human race and our place in it. Does the Devil Really Wear Prada? He could. He might.
''..this poem and the Oxfam report does just that...it raises these questions and forces all of us to contemplate the state of the human race and our place in it.'' thank you, dear Pam. This is exactly what I wanted to get..