Skin we WearA Poem by Frances ClarkLet’s mull a cow, Their organ, sometimes with spots, They are black and white Or brown, cream, casing.
The texture of their skin We wear on our feet, stylish, I do it to, Woman with her handbag His money is wrapped within.
Have you packed the cow? In a ground womb, after You removed the milk skin on top, To say goodbye, in rest amongst us.
This is our disaster; we do not take care, The sinning it is to skin us Be branded with murder, immoral. Yet it is humane, to skin a cow. © 2013 Frances Clark |
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