COMPLIMENTS
Can a compliment make someone feel like a superstar, a Casanova or the most attractive person alive? Alex Muhindo explores the amusing power of praise, romance and confidence in this witty, cheeky poem.
Can a compliment make someone feel like a superstar, a Casanova or the most attractive person alive? Alex Muhindo explores the amusing power of praise, romance and confidence in this witty, cheeky poem.
Haunted by memories of love and betrayal, a poet struggles to open his heart again. Jude Cipher explores vulnerability, longing and the emotional scars left by heartbreak.
What if love required contracts, guarantees and verified credentials? Juma Clever Collins hilariously challenges romantic idealism in a witty reflection on affection, loyalty and emotional risk.
In Words Just Crossed Rivers, Daisy Atuhaire explores the courage to confess love through a moving metaphor of words swimming across rivers to reach another heart.
In True Love Doesn't Hurt, Kenganzi Anitah Maverick reflects on deceptive promises, emotional pain and forgiveness before finding the strength to rise and move forward.
In Love of My Life, Kenganzi Anitah Maverick uses crimson, scarlet and fiery imagery to portray passionate love as an intense force capable of consuming the heart.
In The Only Achilles Heel, Kenganzi Anitah Maverick combines idioms, playful contradictions and romantic imagery to celebrate a love that has become both a blessing and her greatest vulnerability.
In Kissing Under the Moon, Timothy Okurut remembers an intimate encounter between two lovers as the moon silently witnesses their affection, attraction and desire.
In Teach Me to Unlove!, Ama Poetry explores a woman torn between her love for her “Romeo,” disturbing warnings about him and parents who desperately want her to walk away.
Must love always lead to marriage? In Love and Marriage No Longer Consent, Nalubega Victoria questions how romance, money, family expectations and social pressure influence modern relationships.