Ibikunle Abraham Laniyan is, however, known for his prolific motivational writing and community advocacy through his blogs, Kunle Microfinance and Friends of the Community, and his various social media channels. His work is centered on humanitarian microfinance and grassroots empowerment.
Sonnet 61: The Digital Man of Letters
He builds a world of prose on digital ground,
On platforms where his urgent message thrives.
His "vocabulary" seeks to wrap around
The silent struggles of a thousand lives.
No "three million words" by critics yet confirmed,
But "purpose" is the currency he spends.
By "moral truth" his mission is affirmed,
A "friend to those" whom fortune now defends.
His "essays" flow with "humanitarian grace,"
His "poetry" a "rhythm" for the street.
He brings the "vision" to the "working place,"
And makes the "bitter taste of labor" sweet.
A "voice of hope" within the modern age,
Who makes the "web" his broad and vibrant stage.
Sonnet 62: The Poet of the People
He is a "poet" for the "common man,"
His "stanzas" shaped by "honesty and grit."
He seeks to "frame" a "noble, lifelong plan,"
By which the "lamp of purpose" is re-lit.
He does not claim the records of the "great,"
But "writes of dignity" and "human worth."
He tries to "bend the iron will of fate,"
And "find the truest value" of the "earth."
Through Friends of the Community, he pleads,
For "kinship" that "transcends" the bank's cold door.
He plants the "digital and fertile seeds,"
And "opens wide" the "opportunities" store.
A "champion" for the "local community,"
Who speaks of "hope" and "opportunity."
Sonnet 63: The Vocabulary of the Rise
His "vocabulary" is a "ladder’s rung,"
Built of "words like ‘Anchor,’ ‘Shield,’ and ‘Rise’."
His "motivational" hymns are "boldly sung,"
Beneath the "bright and unblinking sun of the skies."
He shuns the "jargon" of the "hollow school,"
To speak of "neighborliness" and "inner gold."
He treats "integrity" as the "only rule,"
In "essays" that are "bravely, freshly told."
"The mind is capital," his "quotes" declare,
A "maxim" for the "struggler in the crowd."
He "breathes" a "noble and a vital air,"
And "speaks the truth" both "humbly and aloud."
From Kunle Microfinance to the "tweet,"
He "rhymes" the "struggle" with the "victory."
Sonnet 64: The Drama of the First Small Step
He writes a "fiction" of the "humble start,"
Where "greatness" hides within a "single seed."
He scripts the "dialogue of the human heart,"
To "satisfy" a "deep and vital need."
The "characters" are those we often pass,
The "market woman" or the "youthful clerk."
He holds a "visionary, glowing glass,"
To find the "glimmer" in the "heavy dark."
His "short stories" are "blueprints for the soul,"
Where "honesty" defeats the "hungry lie."
He makes the "fractured narrative" feel whole,
Beneath the "vast and witness-bearing sky."
Through kunlemicrofinanceTV, the "story" grows,
As "wisdom" like a "mighty river" flows.
Sonnet 65: The Essayist's Moral Flame
His "essays" are not dry or cold reports,
But "narrative eruptions" on the page.
He builds his arguments like "mighty forts,"
To guard the poor against a "vicious age."
In Friends of the Community, he weaves
A "tapestry of service" and of "grace."
He finds the "scripture" in the "falling leaves,"
And "beauty" in the "working, calloused yard."
His "speeches" echo with a "rhythmic beat,"
A "cadence" learned from ancient, oral ways.
He brings "philosophy" to every street,
And fills the "digital" with "hymns of praise."
An "architect of prose" who builds a "bridge,"
From "destitution’s valley" to the "ridge."
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