I will surely get back to you when I come online.
The sun stands still,
Watching the humiliation
of many in Egypt,
The Igbolites, marginalized for decades.
History a witness to the pogrom,
Many ignorant hearts were used
as toys to fight the war,
Millions slaughtered;
On the altar of defense.
Ojukwu, stood to conquer,
But hunger weakened the territory,
Ndi ofe-manu, betrayed the Igbolites,
On the altar of greed and selfishness.
Nnamdi Kanu,
Our black Moses,
A voice to the voiceless,
Seed of the legend hero.
With no capital offense,
Moses is incarcerated,
The world is silent,
The gods are angry.
The sun will surely set
in the East,
Though its movement might
look slow,
But someday, it will surely set.
Igbolites' suffering have become
their garments in Egypt,
For how long will you be in bondage?
Stop doubting Chukwu Okike.
Murmuring will only delay this journey,
Fate has been fated to be,
Ifunanya will divide the red Sea,
Okukwe will silent wicked voices.
- Author: Jude Chukwuemeka Muoneke (Pseudonym) ( Offline)
- Published: September 23rd, 2024 02:13
- Comment from author about the poem: The poem reflects on the agitation for Biafran nation. The Igbo tribe has been marginalized in Nigeria for many decades. The Igbo cry out for their independence because they are being marginalized politically, economically, and otherwise.
- Category: Reflection
- Views: 8
To be able to comment and rate this poem, you must be registered. Register here or if you are already registered, login here.