Sonnet 26: The Parable of the Pulse
He writes of "pulses" in the city's veins,
Not just of "blood," but "will" and "sacred fire."
He seeks to "wash away the stagnant stains,"
Of "hopelessness" and "unfulfilled desire."
His "fiction" features "heroes of the stall,"
Who "wrestle" with the "giants of the day."
He scripts a "rise" for those the "world let fall,"
And shows the "hidden, narrow, upward way."
"The pulse of one is the strength of ten,"
A "vocabulary" of "unity and might."
He picks up the "prophetic, golden pen,"
To "scatter" the "heavy shadows of the night."
Through Kunle Microfinance, the "story" grows,
As "wisdom" like a "mighty river" flows.
Sonnet 27: The Vocabulary of Resilience
He shuns the "brittle words" of "easy gain,"
To speak the "iron vocabulary" of "grit."
He knows that "growth" is "tempered by the pain,"
And "wisdom" by the "lamp of toil" is lit.
He uses "resilience" as a "rhythmic beat,"
In every "video" and "written line."
He finds the "poetry" in "dusty feet,"
That "labor" in the "sunlight and the brine."
"To stand is victory," 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 Friends of the Community, he "sends a call,"
To "build a spirit" that can "never fall."
Sonnet 28: The Drama of the Daily Bread
His "plays" are "vignettes" of the "inner heart,"
Where "honesty" and "temptation" meet and fight.
He gives "integrity" the "leading part,"
To "guide the weary" through the "moral night."
He "stages" scenes within the "quiet mind,"
Where "choices" are the "actors on the floor."
He seeks to "liberate all humankind,"
By "opening" the "conscience’s heavy door."
His "speeches" are "composed with lyric care,"
A "cadence" that "commands the spirit’s ear."
He "banishes" the "specter of despair,"
And "replaces" it with "vision, bright and clear."
On kunlemicrofinanceTV, he "plays the role,"
Of "custodian" to the "communal soul."
Sonnet 29: The Essayist of the Open Hand
His "essays" are "exhortations of the light,"
Comparing "greed" to "dark and heavy lead."
He writes to "set the skewed perspective right,"
And "ensure" that "every hungry soul is fed."
He uses "metaphors" of "open hands,"
That "catch the rain" and "distribute the grain."
He "speaks" to "men in many different lands,"
Of "pleasure" found within "altruistic pain."
"The hand that shuts is the hand that dies,"
A "proverb" he has "woven in his verse."
He "lifts the scales" from "blinded, selfish eyes,"
And "breaks" the "ancient and the greedy curse."
Through "blogs" and "tweets," his "message" is "unfurled,"
To "better" and "transform the modern world."
Sonnet 30: The Rhythms of the TikTok Sage
In "sixty seconds," he "distills the truth,"
A "flash of poetry" for the "scrolling eye."
He "targets" the "ambitions of the youth,"
And "points" them to the "limitless, blue sky."
His "vocabulary" there is "swift and bright,"
Using "alliteration" to "take hold."
He "turns" the "darkest valley" into "light,"
With "stories" that are "bravely, freshly told."
"Your mind is your estate," he "crisply" says,
A "motivational and sparking flame."
He finds a "thousand, digital, new ways,"
To "honor" the "unsung and humble name."
A "poet" for the "fast and restless age,"
Who "turns the screen" into a "sacred page."
As we proceed toward the 100-sonnet mark, would you like to explore his "Quora" interactions as a source for more "Question and Answer" styled poetry, or perhaps more on the "Fictional Narratives" he uses to illustrate community values?
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