Who is going To cry To the Point of Permanent Correction for-

“The Young Zulu King’s”


Sometime in the confines of my maternal and female mind
I find myself standing in a hollowed stillness as appose to incline

As I cry
For the African American male
That he would Hale Supreme

By not falling into the decree
of…..”A Dying Breed”
For his seed, is a seed lathered in Royal Majesty
Now, that is what his story really reads

Yes, viewers he sees
And is fully aware
That he MUST lead

Although forever prevalent
In gulfed in a populace with skewed views of him as a -blaspheme
In that instance, he has no fair
I make no apology as I declare
He is being robbed daily of the original origin of his pedigree

Yet, I cry aloud and silently
As I wipe my tears
I am proud of my Mandingo Warrior’s original notoriety

In my esteemed philosophy
The Zulu Kings Intellect
Should never be of, no surprise to society

For, this male generation and generations to come
Can rain supreme without isolation
Within the lines of their hands is not
Crime, murder, and incarceration
I say that with pride from the gisum of his loins
Minus any form of anxiety or propriety
The Zulu King has an honorable forever presence in society
With that said, stop lying to them and me
We’re Taking Our Kings Back That Way We Will Make More Babies

By: Lailah Ameerah Muwwakkil (you must have written permission from the author to forward, copy, duplicate, cut, paste, edit, sale, and/or distribute) ©p Tuesday, September 13, 2011

They Paved the Academic Way , Black History



To the mercies of this world

We bid our creed

Far beyond February being, “Black History”

That our children may

Commune with prosperities-beat



We, their ancestors fought

Like drums repeat

All the daylong

That they, future generations

May supersede

Like free-birds mounting

Upon a saddles beak



For slavery’s pain

Like a crimson tide,

Crept ashore unwelcomed at our road side

Off yonder’ bye-and-bye

Please accredit your present day abilities to our long-legged strides

With corns, calluses, tares, and thistles

We cried in anguish so that you

Freeborn,

Would not be like us, Your forefathers

Targeted missiles

Due primarily in part to masters

Loaded race based pistols



Although the grass blows

At the winds hissel

Know that, “FREEDOM”

Is a constant tune

You, “This Present Day Generation,”

MUST continuously whistle



Just as sure as bees burst

At pollens gristle

The pain from slaveries oozing segregation

Is being felt long…after

The hate corroded

From their supremacy-shovel-lynched ripple



Our, “Children of African Descent,”

Nursing upon mommy’s nipple,

Don’t you dare repent about your cultural breed

Nor are you to let the words, “the academically underachieved,”

Become a slogan engrained in your memory


As you, earnestly believe while applying paper to pencil

Take notation of our deliverables

Don't cry, dry your eyes

Hold your heads up high

Sit in the front of the class

Don’t let their evil thoughts make you sad

This is why what we endured is not to ever be a viewed as a thing of the past



Just as sure, as hate and violence have their own crash

Do not clown around raise your hands

Ask plenty of questions

In class

No, you must not frown you’re not trash

Get As/Bs while allowing

Intellect to be

Your tear-water-filled-glass

As you let your brain

Be the absorbent

For your anguished sniffles

Now, ride high upon

Your academic panicle



By: Lailah Ameerah Muwwakkil

Tuesday, February 15, 2011 @ 8:53 p.m.

In Love, Honor, and Respect

To Those Who Bled, Were Hung, Raped, Lynched, and Left To Die

In an Effort for Us to Have A Better Way



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Academic Irruption

Coming from a fetus deemed by some to be one of nothingness yet, in the core for my loins, I still must advocate in a nation designed according to some, to assassinate

As appose to educate

Reinvigorate your true selves regardless of what you hear and see

Like unopened books on shelves

You still have abilities far reaching beyond the sea

In the still of the night little ones, I hear your voices callin’ out to me

Beckoning my presence

Acquiescence of wrong, is still displeasing

As I stand and speak or sit silently, still

While taking notes

Smile,

You know the drill

Little ones, the power of your will

Has enveloped my entire soul

In ways you will never no

I’m begging you not to allow the gutterness

To interrupt your flow

Although it lurks all around

Without making single solitary sound

Like cracks in the ground

That shatters instantly

At the command of a large quake

It, nothingness, mustn’t define your meaning

For goodness sake

Morsels and crumbs

Ratted attire and slum

Is not all that you can become

Some say, “Sit like a mute or better yet, be docile”

Yet, I stand solidly strong all the while

Speaking for the youth of our yester years, our now, and our years to come

I impede you to run like the hungry toward sugarplums

To, your destiny, it is awaiting to be consumed

Eat it up with enjoyment

Its an academic irruption

 regardless of the number of

Attendees who have gathered and prepared

These gentle baskets

Woven in tears and love for you

Black Parallel School Board

Advocating night and day for you

The clue to your academic hierarchy and the reduction of incarceration and poverty

Will come with the deletion of separatism

Not,

In the mean time,

If you would be so inclined to

Beckon others attention

By leaving them in ah… and amazement

By your academic transitions

I already know you are on a mission

If others would simply

Stop

Sit up

And, pay attention

To all of your mental abilities

Imagine how far along

Our society would truly be

All I want

Is for you to educate me

The little ones

Depicted as vagabonds by some in society

To us

You are worthy of

 Summa Cum Laude

For your mental magnitude

Far exceeds what some

Think they see

Were rooting

With fist held high

For you, our babies

An academic

Irruption

In the mist of mis-educated corruption

By: Lailah Ameerah Muwwakkil

©, 2009 at 7:25 PM

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