Skip to main content

Pop goes the Weasel and Poof goes the Pandemic

Pen your plans on paper
Push people outside your personal perimeter 

Please prevent panic
Percolate positivity through this pandemic

Predict the passage of this peril
Perfect and pour energy into a promising skill

Peace will prevail with the power of prayer
Stay poised despite the persistent pressure

Practice patience and persevere
Life is still beautiful with pain and pleasure

Pages from our poignant past is a preview
A peek into profound suffering mankind's been through

Perhaps what keeps us from plundering
Is knowing that this peculiar pest is perishing

You are predisposed to go participate in this particular predicament
Prudent is the person who prioritises proactive imprisonment

Proclamations in print or in the press
Will point you toward the path of distress

Promoting self isolation isn't policed properly
Private safety is pivotal so prepare for a casualty

Pertaining to products, pouches and packages
Preserve your pantry with prerequisites

Pensively ponder your precious privileged life
Priceless is your position, your lack of strife

Play it safe and protect your family
Put away the passports, bring out those puzzles finally

Close your premises and pools and cancel your parties 
Ping your pals with puns and cover up when you sneeze

Being passive is a pistol in this pertinent period
Being active can lead to piles of bodies in a pit

Perceive this not as poetry but as a prescription
That is pretty with P's and rhymes and alliteration

Comments

  1. That's very creative and thoughtful 😅😅😅 loved it

    ReplyDelete
  2. I was about to say so many P's

    ReplyDelete
  3. Great work Kanna! Witty as always.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New Quotes

For people who believe strongly in the illusiveness of life, to doubt would be more correct than to bear full conviction about anything at all. But then again that questions their primary belief in illusions. - Aditi A world without faith in a higher power or a god is a better world where we can be responsible for our own actions; where we can be kind to one another because we want to and because it is the right thing to do instead of being frightened into behaving by the threat of divine punishment. Many events may have defied your ability to explain, events that seem like miracles, but if you are convinced that you failed to understand them because you're still woefully ignorant about the universe and the learning will never stop, then, you cannot and will not believe that a deity altered the workings of nature. Don't ignore reality in order to comfort yourself, for once you do, you make it easy for others to deceive you. Understanding breeds empathy. We do not writ...

ChAI

I used AI to make my chai this morning.   Why? Because I wanted to see if I’d still get that dopamine hit from something I didn’t even make.   I wanted to know if, by outsourcing an experience whose only purpose was my own consumption, it would take away from it.   By removing the act of boiling water, steeping tea—by only keeping the intent to make it—would I still feel the satisfaction when I took the first sip?   I read somewhere that you should aim to do hard things. That when you push yourself, when you fight resistance, and break through the boundaries of what you thought you could do, the dopamine hit is bigger.   But what happens when everything can be done by AI?   What happens when AI whispers, "I got you," and we stop doing anything at all?   The dopamine hit then wouldn’t come from the effort, but from the discovery that AI can do more, so we do less.   But here’s the catch—AI will do more, and w...

Kept / Wept / Slept

For a while now, I've been wearing house slippers that are way too big for me. Firsthand experiencing the dangers of seeking (and knowing) too much, and finding out, rudely, unceremoniously, curiosity can kill more than just the cat. While exciting to taste the fruity slurps of seemingly full-knowledge, the satisfying crunch of acknowledgement, like punching holes through a thick stack of warm copy paper, the thrill of cliff jumps can culminate into bum-first crashing into the deceptive deep. Nobody warns you. That the water is always shallower; swallowing life too fragile to keep. No one explains that the depth is a trick. That the more that you dig, the less it will stick. Hunger loud from the tum; buns left in the breadbasket: none. And thread count of those slightly expensive sheets? No reliable guarantee of sleep. Long story short, if worry is the thief of joy; self awareness is the enemy of miracles. And so the slippers go into that unopened shoe cupboard, unused, where their...