Tags
Collapse of Industrial Civilization, Compassion, Fate, Fortitude, Meaning of Life, Mental Health, Noble Cause, Purpose of Life, Rebellion, The Anthropocene Age, Virtue

Outside her humble home, city sirens wailed,
As economies cracked and currencies failed.
But here in her garden, the earth cradled light—
As she knelt in the soil, turning chaos to right.
Let markets crash while the power grid fails.
Let highways decay to forgotten trails,
The rich will starve in their cold ivory towers,
As her blackberry thicket erupts into flowers.
Steel girders crumbled, their strength turned to dust,
While engines grew silent, consumed by rust.
The apocalypse unraveled, oblivious to the tune
Of her humming beneath the light of the moon.
Her hands traced rhythms of root-tangled grace,
Each furrow a refuge, each vine a safe space.
Through cracks in pavement, green tendrils climb,
Life blooms beyond wasteland, nurtured by time.
No manifesto, just the turning of seasons,
No app to decode her soil-stained reasons.
While empire collapsed in its pride-poisoned grave,
Her garden, an ark, cradled all she could save.
The end of the world? She is too busy to notice—
Pouring mint tea for beetles, wrapped in garden solace.
Earth never cared for our species’ reckless plan—
It bowed only to the keeper of seeds, not man.





