The Rapist’s Song
- Ira Satpathy
- Dec 8, 2021
- 1 min read
Down where the river ends,
Dragged you home to feed myself.
Little lass all roped and tied,
Couldn’t hold in the jolt of mine,
Though I doubt if I ever should.
Like a little caged bird,
Clipped wings, and roped curves.
How you screeched that night!
Whilst I forced myself between your stumps.
Found myself a gem at the river’s rush.
Your cries soothing down my spine,
Seen slaves shiver a billion times.
Taught me the creed of our kind-
‘Know my place and my power.’
Coulda remember those childhood lines.
And yes, I have no fear.
You’ll be done in some time,
Tragedies often disappear.
A case, a headline, that’s all it’ll ever be.
Say, it's your fault to begin with!
As for me, I’ll be out and well,
Monstrosity born in a greater sect.
Jury will judge me by my birth,
Society must forgive and forget.
It’s all a part of a flourishing facade!
Ofcourse, in the wake of your demise,
Streets will be throwing tantrums-
Burning effigies, raging emotions,
But the silence settles life.
Everything will be silenced.
Condoned, I’ll visit the ailing river,
Reach out your ears, I’m sayin’-
“O’ World! Thou rejoice her pain!
Smell of her old blood and her scent,
Down where the river ends.”
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