The Girl Who Lost Her Childhood
Brown eyes, short in height,
Fat by weight, wavy hair not so fair,
In a world that seemed so bright,
She wore her burdens with care.
At seven, her laughter turned to sighs,
When her father left, a shadow fell,
Her dreams floated like butterflies,
In a silent home, she learned to dwell.
No siblings to share her fears,
Just a mother’s weary embrace,
Through struggles, through unending tears,
They fought together, finding their place.
Her mother toiled from dawn till dusk,
In fields...
Fat by weight, wavy hair not so fair,
In a world that seemed so bright,
She wore her burdens with care.
At seven, her laughter turned to sighs,
When her father left, a shadow fell,
Her dreams floated like butterflies,
In a silent home, she learned to dwell.
No siblings to share her fears,
Just a mother’s weary embrace,
Through struggles, through unending tears,
They fought together, finding their place.
Her mother toiled from dawn till dusk,
In fields...