If we could learn from the nature

If only we could learn from the nature

That nothing remains unchanged

A beautiful flower withers away before the winter,

At death’s will, palaces stumble

Unlike in poems, death never rise from its grave.

If only we could learn from the nature

That butterfly was once a caterpillar

A beauty born out of ugly.

At one’s will, one prospers

And that every pauper born ‘d become a rich.

If only we could learn from the nature

That the arms always bend inwards

That in my late grandpa’s word;

Hearts do not cry in the verbal arguments with our own

For blood is thicker than the water.

If only we could learn from the nature

That after a dark night, it’s always a day

A day that we often forget, it exist

In the darkness around the life.

Problems don’t outlast the time.

If only we could learn from the nature

That even the roses have thorns

And that beauty shouldn’t be precedence.

Golden heart can be hidden inside the ugly skin

And that snakes could shelter inside the beautiful green.

If only we could learn from the nature

That even oceans get wrinkled

Age crowds upon and never returns back

For human shall always fall for beauty

It’s in nature, an ephemeral is best at display.