Dementia Took GraceA Poem by TinyToriYour disease riddled brain Is
causing you pain. You
can’t tell if There’s
sun or there’s rain.
You
don’t remember your children They
are strangers in the room They
come and they go They’ll
be back soon
You could've been a doctor Or
a murdering psychopath. You’ll
never know who you were And
you don’t recognise the staff.
They
feed you and they wash you, And
you blink in oblivion Not
observing the seconds As
they pass by in the millions.
Death
is now approaching, But
you’re blissfully unaware Snoring
loudly All
alone in your chair.
The
day you slip away, Your
family all cry But
you’d been long gone They
could tell by your eyes
Dementia
stole your soul Before
death stole your face Bu
your children know you You were their mother, Grace. © 2015 TinyTori |
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Added on June 20, 2015 Last Updated on June 20, 2015 Tags: dementia, life, death, alzheimers, memory, children, poem, black humour AuthorTinyToriChichester, West Sussex, United KingdomAboutI'm 19, I'm an English student and an aspiring writer and poet. I love music, I'm vertically challenged and socially awkward. more..Writing
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