
As a child, I clung to the whispering trees,
Their bark rough as an old storyteller’s hands.
Let my bones be roots, my breath the wind’s ease.
I patched their wounds with mud and gentle pleas,
They answered softly, with shade that understands.
As a child, I clung to the whispering trees.
Their leaves were stained-glass gold in southern breeze,
Their hush a hymn no mortal reprimands.
Let my bones be roots, my breath the wind’s ease.
I fed them secrets, offered words like keys,
And they kept faith no other heart demands.
As a child, I clung to the whispering trees.
When death shall call, lay me where no one sees,
A seed cradled deep in the earth’s old hands.
Let my bones be roots, my breath the wind’s ease.
So I may rise again through soil and seas,
A sentinel where every child still stands.
As a child, I clung to the whispering trees;
Let my bones be roots, my breath the wind’s ease.
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