How to live with a Curse
For Flannery O'Connor
(and the ol' gal)
How to live with a Curse. The first cut off the chopping block. A gold ring in a pig's snout. That woman. A gold ring. A pig's snout. The Bull's horn slams into her ribcage. Choke, choke, gurgle. Like a gold ring.
The Bull tramples your flowers and drinks your clean water. Tell the Nigger to get him outta here. Tell the Nigger how to live with a Curse. Crack a smile when the Bull comes running. He who loves discipline is wise. He who mocks correction is stupid. Keep mocking. The Alpha and Omega.
Your gold ring is a curse. Your Alpha and Omega. You look like a pig under your skin. Your false Christ. Tell the Nigger he ain't got love. Your Christ is Bull. A Curse.
You're a queen in a pig's snout. The horn in your heart is an adequate decoration. The blood that drips out of your mouth matches your dress. You're a queen.
Where's your golden crown?
The ring lay bloody on the ground.
NOTE: This poem is based on a story by Flannery O'Connor. The word "nigger" is used to be true to that story, and not in a racist or derogatory way. This is an anti-racism poem.
(and the ol' gal)
How to live with a Curse. The first cut off the chopping block. A gold ring in a pig's snout. That woman. A gold ring. A pig's snout. The Bull's horn slams into her ribcage. Choke, choke, gurgle. Like a gold ring.
The Bull tramples your flowers and drinks your clean water. Tell the Nigger to get him outta here. Tell the Nigger how to live with a Curse. Crack a smile when the Bull comes running. He who loves discipline is wise. He who mocks correction is stupid. Keep mocking. The Alpha and Omega.
Your gold ring is a curse. Your Alpha and Omega. You look like a pig under your skin. Your false Christ. Tell the Nigger he ain't got love. Your Christ is Bull. A Curse.
You're a queen in a pig's snout. The horn in your heart is an adequate decoration. The blood that drips out of your mouth matches your dress. You're a queen.
Where's your golden crown?
The ring lay bloody on the ground.
NOTE: This poem is based on a story by Flannery O'Connor. The word "nigger" is used to be true to that story, and not in a racist or derogatory way. This is an anti-racism poem.
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