WHY I FELL IN LOVE WITH YOU
In Why I Fell in Love With You, Jesse Unoh searches for the source of romantic attraction through wit, sensual imagery and affection, only to discover that there may be far too many reasons to name.
In Why I Fell in Love With You, Jesse Unoh searches for the source of romantic attraction through wit, sensual imagery and affection, only to discover that there may be far too many reasons to name.
Ugandan visual poet Ritah Elit discusses poetry in schools, literacy, youth mental health and BYTE THE MIC, an inter-school expressive arts movement giving young people a platform to speak, create and connect.
I Do Not Come Gently by Jeremiah Okallany is a bold declaration of ambition, persistence and self-belief. It speaks to anyone who has faced rejection yet refused to let other people's limitations determine how far they can rise.
Poetry Binds Me by Eddie Nova Poetry is an intimate reflection on writing, mistakes, self-doubt and personal growth. From his first poem at sixteen to the battles he still carries, poetry remains the force connecting the broken pieces.
In The Bomb, Omadang Yowasi turns a conversation with his deceased father into a striking meditation on memory, ancestry and inheritance. Through the haunting image of bones as bombs, the poem asks what remains of a parent within the child after death.
In Staying Afloat!, Davis Ndyomugabe turns geography into a playground for satire, using place names, rhyme and political references to explore conflict, history and an unpredictable world.
In Is Life a Battlefield?, Ama Poetry reflects on life's recurring struggles and asks a haunting question: why does another battle seem to begin whenever one finally ends?
9-11 Tragedy by Davis Ndyomugabe reflects on September 11, 2001, and his later visit to Ground Zero, asking what humanity has learned from tragedy.
Sonnet’s Melody! by Davis Ndyomugabe celebrates the birth of his first granddaughter in a tender poem filled with gratitude, love, music and the joy of new life.
In Messy Middle, Lucky Kagezi explores the contradictions of self-growth, healing, self-sabotage and learning to appreciate the person we are becoming.