And the last one, sadness does not want the sun to break forth, so it keeps you on lockdown. So these are three high cues poems, and I challenge you to write a couple of haikus and let me hear them on this
The first one, I put on these YouTube videos that a man does in the UK, he films birds eating bird seed and my cat loves them and then I get wrapped up in them. So this was inspired by those videos. Tiny little legs, twitchy heads and fluffy butts chirping singing birds just sort of light hearted silliness us. On the second one I wrote, I was very angry about the world in general. We fickle, pickles, talk about love and morals, act from hate and greed
You. This is so fun. So I have two poems that I well, they are poems, but haiku poems that I wrote recently, and then I found two more that I really just like that I had already previously written, all for contribution. And I don't know, I know that some haikus have titles and mine's due, so I'm going to introduce them with titles. I don't know if that's so very traditional, but that's what we're going to do
Swell Team
@SwellΒ Β·Β 0:15
Barbara πππ»π₯
@DigitalpenzΒ Β·Β 3:02
That's poetry. That's a haiku. So thank you for your contribution so far. Keep them coming. Keep them coming. I love this swell, because on Swell we get to be as creative as we want and to share this creativity with those who want to receive it. So it's cool. I really enjoy the process of sharing, but also receiving it. So have a great day and thanks again for your contribution
Barbara πππ»π₯
@DigitalpenzΒ Β·Β 2:24
And I like the fact that you can put so much in so few words that can really either hold or pack a punch, so to speak, or can really invite people into an oasis of your words, and that is so good. I love that. And so I really enjoy just the challenge of writing a haiku and allowing it to really be as succinct and as pointed as it can be