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out of africa, for you

 

 

i.


my love for you is an Africa, horned
like a rhinoceros, and as massively myopic too,
for you are the yielding point of my eyes
and it’s in the grasslands of your beard
where I, all giggling, graze.

 

 

 

ii.

 

always, to be near you,

no further than tongue-distance
so I can wrap you in one glance

of my mouth,


because your body fits mine
like a Kalahari night against day
with just the deepening dawn of breath
in between –


no twilight can ever divide us.

 

 

 

iii.


in this land of the xam ka kau
you own all the waterholes:
you, rainmaker

and shaman,

and I, the dance

and the soft she-rain.

 

 

 

iv.


I love you from my very here
to my every Timbaktu;

for the way your voice rolls in
like a morning mist from the coast -


how easily you make my Namib body erupt
in sudden wildflowers,

everywhere.

 

 

 

v.

 

from Cairo to Cape Town,

I love you, in Swahili

and Afrikaans,

my lief,


and like the dancing figures
of Bushmen rock art,
this love will continue to celebrate our story,
because nowhere else are you engraved
with more care and with more love
than on the shimmering boulder
of my heart.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Author notes

xam ka kau = land of the first people
my lief = my beloved/love

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Comments

1 - 99 of 104     1 2  next >  (show all)
  • Oh my, speechless!
    How you incorporated
    African language into
    this as well, is beyond me.
    I loved this. This was
    so deeply powerful,
    and the works
    of a true poet once again


    • Nicolette gold member
      May 30
      Edit | Reply
      thank you, perfectsunset (what a lovely name you have) - you are most kind to me. thanks so much for all the wonderful comments!


  • LadyElbereth
    April 13

    Edit | Reply

    Oh How Beautiful

    I love the way you think you capture the essence of life’s understanding in a way that leaves me in awe. I read your wonderful words…I think in all truth I think, I think like that but I don’t not in the glorious way you do. What passion Nicolette every inch of your skin must be on fire from so many wondrous words just simmer beneath the surface just longing to break free. Wow you are an incredible writer…my heartfelt thank you for making my day so much more enjoyable…write on dear Lady.


    Lady E

  • beautiful write. I'd love to visit Africa someday. world federation of the deaf will host their conference in South Africa in 2011. can't wait to visit your beautiful continent. well deserving of the gold.


  • Jaden silver member
    March 6
    Edit | Reply
    Very earthy . . . I like that . . . how Capricorn of you.


  • poetryality silver member
    February 3

    Edit | Reply

    My brother has visited South Africa on many occasions. My wish is to see the land before my last breath is exhaled. You create images that leave me breathless. This poem is so very worthy of the merit received. Congratulations. The metaphors share the beauteous nature of love, life, and living. Gorgeous work Nicolette!



    Much Love Always ♥

    Renee


  • couldbeworse
    January 25

    Edit | Reply
    I clicked this because my husband is from north africa. im so glad i did. it was stunning....simply beautiful. your metaphor and imagery were fab!
    i loved:
    in this land of the xam ka kau
    you own all the waterholes:
    you, rainmaker
    and shaman,
    and I, the dance
    and the soft she-rain.

    and

    my love for you is an Africa, horned
    like a rhinoceros, and as massively myopic too,
    for you are the yielding point of my eyes
    and it’s in the grasslands of your beard
    where I, all giggling, graze.

    it was all wonderful! keep penning. love poems about africa!


  • Mariana gold member
    January 23

    Edit | Reply

    Baie baie mooi!

    Once you've lived in Africa...Africa never leaves you...it calls to you wherever you are as the tribal rhythm mirrors your own heartbeat. It is the place of my birth...I am and will forever be a grain of sand from this mighty continent.

     

    This poem is so very beautiful...everyone should know it...should read it...so they could gain some understanding about this land. Bravo Poet. This blew me away.

    Mariana*rose*


    • Nicolette gold member
      January 23
      Edit | Reply
      Baie, Baie dankie Mariana Yes, Africa's voice is unique...so happy you visited again


  • thepoetssoul
    January 21

    Edit | Reply
    Im so glad I came back to re-read this beautiful poem.IT's masterfully written, loved it the first time, and adore it the second.Im honored to have read this piece.Thanks for sharing your heart and soul.

    Tony

  • grm
    January 16

    Edit | Reply
    wow! such an award-winning poem, liefie!


    i will treasure this, and you, always and altyd!




  • catz Moderators member
    January 15

    Edit | Reply
    A splendid poem, Nicolette, filled with the wonders of Africa and its beauty.
    Congratulations on this prestigious win. A very deserving write

    Dee


  • Lyndon gold member
    January 15

    Edit | Reply

    Dear Nicolette

    Congratulations on Kevin's Gold Trophy. It is a deserved honour and the poem most likely. Lots of best wishes and my congratulations. Ron.


  • LdyBrknWing gold member
    January 12

    Edit | Reply
    It's been such a long time since I've been able to be on the site, and I can't tell you how very much I've missed your beautiful poetry! And this incredible piece, like all your work, never fails to astound and delight my very soul. Such beauty and depth in your amazing words; a level of passion that leaves your reader in complete wonder, and always wanting more. As always, simply beautiful, my dear friend.

    Paula

  • Lyndon gold member
    January 7
    Edit | Reply

    Wonderful title

    I have never seen a love poem, a truly sensual poem, use a native land before this. The poem cannot help being a celebration of Africa and a portrayal of the human desire for lovemaking with the significant other. Congratulations dear friend for your imagistic control, subtlety and patriotism united with passionate desire.
    Ron.


  • Stuart Higginson gold member
    December 18, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Stunningly sensual. I especially loved the part in which you wrote of your lover being the shaman, and you the dance and she-rain - perhaps there is a connotation here, that you are willing for his summons of you. Intriguing! I really enjoyed this piece.


  • truembrace
    December 6, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    It's always such a joy to read a poem that is full of images and overall tone that is unique to the person's world. The images of Africa in this are wonderful and the sentiment wrapped in what you recognize in your heart. - it's a shame that many cannot recognize such feelings in their lives.

    A tremendous poem Nicolette.

    Kim

    • Nicolette gold member
      December 7, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thank you, Kim . i haven't written much lately but this one is special to me. great to see you active on AP again!


  • Alyzeh
    December 3, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Woah. The amount of applause on this one.

    Do I even need to say anything?

    Love
    Alyzeh


  • Rhythm Child
    November 19, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    fantastic poem, and im very particular about format
    this format was great


  • Cat gold member
    November 18, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    this is really a wonderful write...

  • Rowan gold member
    November 18, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    How'd I miss this one?
    Congratulations, don't change a thing, Guy wouldn't appreciate it. lol.


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 18, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thanks, hon ...i'll take your advice, lol and keep it just like this for my Guy


  • porksnorkel
    November 18, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    First: you may call me a fucking scrooge or whatever you like, but there are simply too many instances of the word "love" in this poem. Once should be enough, twice, fine, okay, but beyond that, please provide cyanide.


    Also, don' start with love in the first bloody line, please. I almost didnt read the rest, and I would have missed my favorite poem in the contest.

    horned like a rhinoceros, and as massively myopic too, my love for you is an Africa
    for you are the yielding point of my eyes
    and it's in the grasslands of your beard
    where I, all giggling, graze.


    Now, starting with "horned like a rhinoceros" sucks me right in, especially so near the word "massive" as this subtly promises possible pornography.

    I, the dance and soft she-rain. That's the poetry there. Also, slightly pornographic.

    (We already get and know about the love)
    cut the "loves" and leave:

    "your voice rolls in
    like a morning mist from the coast;
    how easily you make my Namib body erupt
    in sudden wildflowers,

    everywhere."

    That's the best part of the poem and what makes me love it. The subltety is largely removed leaving thinly-veiled pornography.


    I could do without the first stanza of v. all together, and even the whole of v. would be excised or moved if this were mine to edit, perhaps moving the good image of the heart boulder up to someplace earlier. But I guess it is a fitting end, perhaps a bit too tidy and sentimental, but what can you do?




  • cvillelisa
    November 15, 2008

    Edit | Reply


    Oh
    It really works for this reader. There is breathing to each of the pieces now...and between them.

    almost makes them feel Japanese inspired and I can definitely savour the images

    I like it but I'm just one person be interesting to see if others feel the same or different...

    nice job!


  • Virgoan
    November 15, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    I think I just lost myself with the bliss that lingers in this piece.

    I wish someone will write as big as Africa or the least is as vast as its wildlife for me, for love.

    Truly, a breathtaking and undeniably great work.

    Another gem my friend



    HENSLEY

  • cvillelisa
    November 14, 2008
    Edit | Reply

    It is difficult for me to read these words about Africa and not think about Sammy from the Congo..

    Last week I saw a brief clip of him on the news. He had lost his parents - was separated as they fled the violence. His eyes were two black cabachon onyx pieces floating in two pools of tear water. All I can think about is who is holding him? Lying to him at night that everything will be all right. Why wasn't he crying loudly? How did he hold that water in his eyes so perfectly and beautifully?

    Alas ...

    This is a very tender love poem. Of course it is rather easy to figure out who 'you' is here.

    You might consider numbering the stanzas to give your reader a brief relief from the richness in your imagery. And I mean that with compliments. But really, I get to the end of stanza 1 and I'm ready for a rest because of abundantly rich use of language and imagery. Stanza 1 is my favorite.

    Indeed, I do feel your sense of love for your Africa. And to be able to translate that into a love poem for a person is cool. I'm sure this gift was well received.

    Thank you for entering the contest.

    Lisa

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 15, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      i've numbered the stanzas; the poem is broken up into five vignettes now. i'm still "looking" at it, lol but perhaps this way it allows the reader some breathing space

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 14, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      Thank you, Lisa! Ja, Africa - one can never be indifferent to this land - it has so many faces and being in the social development field i have seen all its faces.

      I never thought to write this poem in vignettes, but you've given me an idea now!


  • Oisin silver member
    November 13, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Such a striking description of the heartfelt love you have for the place that has created such a poet as yourself. You honor Africa by word and by being you.


  • klassy lassy
    November 12, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    I'm never going to have an engraving on the shimmering boulder of my heart, Nicci, because I keep reading your poetry and it just turns to mush! I can feel the near breathlessness of deepening dawns and glowing Kalahari nights, and think if love is green in any other part of the world, it is not in Africa where life is born of starfire and skies low enough to touch.

    The word "lief" feels soft on the tongue...and oh, so evergreen!


  • Ellis gold member
    November 10, 2008
    Edit | Reply

    Beautiful poem

    (very) lucky man!


  • Disturbed Prodigy
    November 9, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    This right his is beautiful, i don't know what else to add to it, but that, you did just amazing on this keep it flowing

  • thepoetssoul
    November 6, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    A glimse into Africa and its rich and vivid colours.
    You write with such stunning imagery and precision.
    I really liked this poem you have written.
    Exellent vocabulary, beautiful words indeed.
    Best of wishes to you

    Tony


  • pigweed
    November 6, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    ohh i love this.


  • Mr Id
    November 6, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Love and Africa.

    Great combination of ideas and cool use of language- African and English. Nice! =)


  • Lyrical Soul silver member
    November 6, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    you make me giggle, sigh and weep all in the same breath. *sigh* Love this and I'm so happy you're so happy my vriendin.

    ~Lyrical

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 6, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      jaaaa ... thanks Robin..good to see you again, my liewe vriendin (i hope you haven't forgotten all your Afrikaans)!!


  • AngelSeeker silver member
    November 6, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    Your words always touch me.


  • IronIcecream
    November 6, 2008

    Edit | Reply

    nice letter to the dream of self

    hot cocoa against a cold cup
    leave its condense on the beard
    translated in swahili:
    when day meets night
    dew is the sweat running down their back


    I don't know about the word boulder...
    what would Pablo say?


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 6, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      hmmmm i wonder what Pablo would say.....any suggestions for "boulder"?

      • IronIcecream
        November 6, 2008
        Edit | Reply
        I'm not going to suggest how your heart feels
        I presume that in africaans boulder rolls a bit more nicely than in english... both: imaginary and phonetically


  • ariazephyrzoe gold member
    November 5, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    for you are the yielding point of my eyes
    and it’s in the grasslands of your beard
    where I, all giggling, graze.
    always, to be near you,
    no further than tongue-distance
    so I can wrap you in one glance
    of my mouth,


    oh gosh oh gosh
    what can I say

    the Goddess in you spoke again


  • BehindTheShadow
    November 4, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    This is exquisite. The best I've read in a while. No advice, only admiration. Great job!

  • dx d by me
    November 4, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    Wonderful that this inhabits you and your love! Deeply moving for this reader. Geo


  • LannieM
    November 3, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    I love the message behind it and the imagery was wonderful. Very well written, keep up the good work!


  • Ladybug
    November 3, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    it sings a sweet melody as soft as a flute

    my favorite metaphor:
    you are the yielding point of my eyes
    and it’s in the grasslands of your beard
    where I, all giggling, graze.

    always, to be near you,

    no further than tongue-distance
    so I can wrap you in one glance

    of my mouth,
    because your body fits mine
    like a Kalahari night against day
    with just the deepening dawn
    of breath in between –

    what a gorgeous picture you do paint!

    Tamara


  • Harrisham Minhas
    November 3, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    This is a delightful poem.
    Well-worded and well-expressed with emotions through the African theme.

    "no further than tongue-distance
    so I can wrap you in one glance

    of my mouth,"

    "how easily you make my Namib body erupt
    in sudden wildflowers,

    everywhere."

    Beautiful.





  • just rob gold member
    November 3, 2008

    Edit | Reply

    Eruption

    And then, I saw it bloom
    this, this, orchid in the mist
    and in that dew, knew the why
    of love, the very wings
    of spirit
    I swooned at such as Africa
    showing the sun such petals
    as these, unseen
    before the kiss
    of a distant rain


    I'm so happy for you, and full to the heart with what my eyes have eaten here.

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 3, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      your comments are as beautiful as your poetry, Rob... thank you - and it makes me happy that your heart is full for us


  • Malabu
    November 3, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    damn

    would you love me like this?


  • katfair
    November 3, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    you are the soft-she-rain poet
    love your poems


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 3, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thank you - you always leave the most beautiful comments


  • Cat gold member
    November 3, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    -


  • leander Moderators member
    November 3, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    So much love... and beauty!

    Makes me long even more to visit Africa someday... and to have love again as well


  • CaliOkie silver member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    This is so sweet and so heartfelt. It is so honest and real, no pretense in sight. Your imagery reveals one beauty after another.

    Excellent.

    Garrison


  • Randomly Beautiful
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Oh how utterly beautiful. You always have such a unique gift that shines in every piece of poetry you pen. Stunning.

  • tara wilson gold member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    "because your body fits mine
    like a Kalahari night against day"

    this poem is sooooo beautiful...I love every line...the ending is excellent with the boulder of your heart - love this!

    [I just watched that movie Out Of Africa last night, I hadn't seen it yet!...lol]


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thank you, Tara, and i'm happy you like the ending as i wasn't sure about it

  • Yvette Champ gold member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Oh my...if I am this moved from listening to this love song then how moved must both of you be to have out of africa for you engraved within your every synapse and sinew...

    ....and in return he says you are my faith and knowledge...my science...

    individually you both write stellar poetry...with the gifts of the continents that you gift each other...in all dialects of known and unkown languages...never more than the distance of a tongue away so that you may taste the fruitfulness of the other...


    ...I wish I had the words at my fingertips to express just how exquisite the timbre of your voice is...for it has the most beatific love and light...

    ....you are a Mistress of twenty six letters....you don't order them to obey but are the conduit of wonderful compositions which become orchestrated into poetic melody...mellow...magnificant...majestic...


    out of africa, for you


    just caused heart strings to sigh
    all away across the UK...Cyberspace and PoetryLand...


    Simply Adorable, Affection and Affirmation



    Kudos



    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      Yvette, you have me quite speechless...your comments are just the best! thank you so much - simply beautiful and leaving me with the biggest smile ever!!


  • arafura gold member
    November 2, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    Wow! You have it bad my friend! Bravo!


  • Victory Gin silver member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    This is nice. I have never been to Africa but you seem to capture its spirit. A good friend of mine is currently in Uganda and her letters intrigue me. It seems like a good place for romance. Beautiful poem.

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thanks, VG - ja, Africa is in my blood; this continent has so many faces but it's always passionate and yes, an ideal place for romance. hope you make it here someday


  • marc creamore
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Nic . . . I am at a loss of words with this one . . . my own heart smiles into your happiness . . . This is truly a masterwork of internal affection, that place where the soul is soothed and bathed in a lake of an ever deepening love . . .

    blessings to you both,
    Marc

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      Thank you, Marc... to have you at a loss for words, makes me smile... you are so right though... "ever deepening"


  • Night Hope gold member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply

    "I love you
    for the way your voice rolls in
    like a morning mist from the coast;"

    Aaahhh...First, I had to stop trembling before I could respond to this sacred piece, my dear Friend. And then, have some coffee, to get a grip. All I can say is this: it's obvious how truly inspiring you are to each other...from this distance? Ohhh, my...the world shall be aflame from the South soon...your love will light up the night sky so much, the moon will descend, thinking the sun wanted to work overtime. There is nothing more beautiful than love...& the incredible thing is, with the proper nurturing, it just keeps right on growing, seeding, flowering. What a magnificent penning, my Sister. I'm sure Guy turned into jello shots, then fell down with fits of ecstasy. I don't blame him for reading it over & over....I will, too. Listed & bookmarked. Good luck in Lisa's contest, Sweetie. Methinks your New Year is already looking brighter & shinier. Sighhh... Vlindertjie

    P.S.

    I can hardly wait to read his poetic response!!! You two have us all on pins & needles. Worth every second of it, too.

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      ... Ja, you are right about the "jello shots", lol - both of us. After I read his comment and the messages he sent me I spilled my coffee all over the desk here . I'm having a fresh cup now - so, cheers to you, Vlindertjie. What a lovely comment - don't I always tell you your heart has many rooms, my friend. Thank you....

      • Night Hope gold member
        November 2, 2008
        Edit | Reply

        I learned a long time ago to keep liquids away from the computer, especially when I'm reading you two & a few others. Ian used to make me snort juice through my nose with his antics. Others made me sob. Still others made me laugh out loud in a fit of hysterics ~ not a good idea when I was at the library. I had to literally run out several times 'cause I laughed 'til I cried. With you "guys", it'd be the infinite sighing that would bring strange looks my way. Thank God I'm at home now. Sound effects don't matter.


  • MJ Donnelly gold member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    What an absolutely breathtaking tribute Nicky, just stunning. I know I would be spellbound by such words had they been written for me.


    All the best,
    mj.


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thank you, dear Michael - you have me smiling, my friend

  • grm
    November 2, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    wow...liefie

    this isn't merely good or great, this is magnificent.
    a work of art and love i have never seen the like of

    truly, your heart is as large as a continent, and i am lost and wandering in the land of You.
    thank you, my liefste, thank you


    you are my faith and my knowledge, my science and my art, my land and sky, stars and moon, sun and rain

    you are all things in all ways, Nicolette Marguerite,
    how could i not love you?

    lief vir jou, liefie, altyd

    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008

      Edit | Reply


      i am smiling and beaming and so happy you like this little poemy, my lief
      i call it "little" because i could've written you the world...you are my world

      lief vir jou, altyd, my Guy

      • grm
        November 2, 2008
        Edit | Reply
        i can't stop reading this!!! lol

        i believe the literal translation of your name is "love and joy"

        what did we say? oh yes: you, me, us, our, always and ever...

        • Nicolette gold member
          November 2, 2008
          Edit | Reply
          you can read this as much as you want, liefie...it's yours, always , altyd en ewig



          i was just wondering if they would allow me to carry Africa onto the plane on the 10th Dec


          • grm
            November 2, 2008
            Edit | Reply
            i don't know if they'd allow it, liefie, but i'd love to see you try and pack it. lolol


            ai, we would spend a million days at the baggage claim though

            • Night Hope gold member
              November 2, 2008
              Edit | Reply

              Be sure to pack a white elephant. I need another one in my living room that I can pretend to ignore. Matching bookends, as the case may be. Hey, with all the people that are entranced by your story, I bet we COULD pack Africa, just by standing at both shorelines & handing things to each other. We could send them anything they'd like, too.


  • Sonja
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply

    Beautiful

    Gosh... what a pile of colored words after all those small bottles filled with the essence of poetry. Like a wild river you are over floating your shores...
    ~Sonja~


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply

      <

      thank you, Sonja - bursting my banks, yes, that is how it is


  • iverbthenoun
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    as masively myopic too,> as massively myopic...?
    i love this.


  • Peteskid gold member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    hierdie is 'n mooi gedig ...
    beautiful poetry... a voice that captures the inner feelings, deeper feelings of caring... we might all be so lucky to have the walls of hearts adorned this way...PK...


  • paulcreates silver member
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    Wow. You're so warm and sweet Nicolette. I love this!
    What a wonderfully rich freely written ballad to a most fortunate man.

    Paul


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      I am most fortunate too, Paul - thank you for the lovely comment


  • Namita
    November 2, 2008

    Edit | Reply
    "because your body fits mine
    like a Kalahari night against day
    with just the deepening dawn
    of breath in between –
    no twilight can ever divide us."

    My, this is spectacular. One of my favourites of yours - every aspect of Africa is written here - such a beautiful portrait you've painted! Every image is just splendid.

    - Namita

  • Rowan gold member
    November 2, 2008
    Edit | Reply
    Now this is a love poem.
    Where is the big lug? lol. Or did you turn him to jello with this one. Stunning hon.


    • Nicolette gold member
      November 2, 2008
      Edit | Reply
      thanks, Kathleen...lolol that liefie guy is still asleep, me thinks

      • Rowan gold member
        November 2, 2008
        Edit | Reply
        Not anymore...
        you two bring sighs to my Sundays.

        • grm
          November 2, 2008
          Edit | Reply
          we are such unashamed exhibitionists, aren't we. lolol

          • Rowan gold member
            November 2, 2008
            Edit | Reply
            yep... lol.
            Now go brush your teeth and pen something just as sighable...
            shooo.


        • Nicolette gold member
          November 2, 2008
          Edit | Reply
          jaaaa, he's awake and he's here, the sweet thing...sighs

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