by April Rameé | Oct 21, 2013 | Poetry
Naked nestled in your soft embrace
Transcending libido for the greenness of the soul
Each limb tickled by different lovers’ tongues
Concentric ripples, aroused nipples
Flowing as a river, wet, free, wild, yet contained
Carving own paths through less traveled mountains
Placing the heart out on the line
Giving fully to the divine
Many shy away in fear
Of a love so deep and deer
Similar to Adams needle
Pure, white blooms towards the earth
Lingam hidden within the pointed
Soft walls of the yoni
Yang and yin in quiet dance
Pure, sensual for the world to see
But only if you can gaze upwards
See the beauty of openness
through secret cascading veils.
~April Rameé
Con espiritu zen – cuadros
by April Rameé | Oct 11, 2013 | Poetry
Return.
Revisit.
Re-align yourself with innocence.
Smile.
Laugh.
Rejoice that you are alive.
Love.
Care.
Give kindness to yourself and those around you.
Respect.
Rejuvenate.
Lend strength to new ideas that promote happiness.
Forgive.
Remove.
Relinquish hate in your heart for your enemies.
Clear.
Expand.
Open your mind to the simplicity of life.
Question.
Examine.
Discuss ways to create harmony with others.
Understand.
Accept.
Listen to others with an open mind and heart.
Re-align, Rejoice, give, lend, relinquish, open, discuss, listen, and
Return to innocence.
by April Rameé | Oct 10, 2013 | Quote, Warrior
Inspiration for the Warrior
The oracle below is excerpted from the book PRONOIA Is the Antidote for Paranoia: How the Whole World Is Conspiring to Shower You with Blessings by Rob Brezney
[blockquote]In Tibetan Buddhism’s “Four Dignities of the Warrior’s Path,” courage and ferocity are absent. In fact, the qualities regarded as essential for being a warrior have nothing in common with the training regimens of Marines or football players or lobbyists. The first dignity is often translated in English as meekness, but that word doesn’t convey its full meaning. “Relaxed confidence” is a more precise formulation — a humble feeling of being at home in one’s body. Perkiness, or irrepressible joy, is the second dignity. To develop it, a warrior cultivates the habit of seeing the best in everything and works diligently to avoid the self-indulgence of cynicism. The third is outrageousness. The warrior who embodies this dignity loves to experiment, is not addicted to strategies that have been successful in the past, and has a passionate objectivity that’s free of the irrelevant emotions of hope and fear. The fourth dignity is inscrutability, or a skill at evading the pigeonholes and simplistic definitions that might limit the warrior’s inventiveness while fighting for his or her moral vision.[/blockquote]
