A poem about being fat.
Posted: October 5th, 2014, 5:25 pm
I wrote this one awhile back. Enjoy (or not)..
A Monday is missed, gluttony overwhelming, the cycle continues with unending sloth.
He whimpers in pain, an effort demanding, cold and stiff he returns to the trough.
Starches and sugars, fats and meats, all are eaten with immediate regret.
He stares in the mirror and sees his reflection and wonders of expectations not met.
He wants to change but excuses are made to avoid all effort, resistance, or pain.
Instead he retreats to his bedroom to relax, avoiding his needs, on his bed he has lain.
At night he wanders down to the kitchen, an illusion of hunger, insatiable greed.
The fridge is opened with ravenous excitement, shoving down food that he does not need
Weight quickly climbing with a reversal of desire, separation is gone with features of clay.
He waddles in public, ashamed of his figure, bloated and sad at his hideous display.
Hope is dwindling with each passing moment, motivation waning with every new pound.
Sweat, flab, and folds bring misery apparent, his jiggling body now entirely round.
His form exemplifies the American diet, a mind in denial with nature sedentary.
A lonely existence brings pain unending, a body forever ruined by the weight he must carry
A Monday is missed, gluttony overwhelming, the cycle continues with unending sloth.
He whimpers in pain, an effort demanding, cold and stiff he returns to the trough.
Starches and sugars, fats and meats, all are eaten with immediate regret.
He stares in the mirror and sees his reflection and wonders of expectations not met.
He wants to change but excuses are made to avoid all effort, resistance, or pain.
Instead he retreats to his bedroom to relax, avoiding his needs, on his bed he has lain.
At night he wanders down to the kitchen, an illusion of hunger, insatiable greed.
The fridge is opened with ravenous excitement, shoving down food that he does not need
Weight quickly climbing with a reversal of desire, separation is gone with features of clay.
He waddles in public, ashamed of his figure, bloated and sad at his hideous display.
Hope is dwindling with each passing moment, motivation waning with every new pound.
Sweat, flab, and folds bring misery apparent, his jiggling body now entirely round.
His form exemplifies the American diet, a mind in denial with nature sedentary.
A lonely existence brings pain unending, a body forever ruined by the weight he must carry