The WORST Poem I’ve Ever Written…
“I just want you to know…
That even when them BxTCHEZ you want ain't really around
or the one you still cut deep about
still tearing you down, I'm still here.
And it may be stupid but…”
Can you guess the obvious next line? lol…
I’ve written poems since the third grade but of course and unfortunately, I don’t have those anymore. This is one of my earliest poems I have written from 2015. Of course it’s gotta be about a guy I thought I was in love with when he was clearly playing in my face wasting my time😅
Listen to/watch the full performance on my latest video. Yes, I read it spoken word style to see if that would make it better… I think it did lol. Still a horrible message being young and dumb🤷🏽♀️
Feel free to share your young and dumb stories I know we all have a few😂🤍✨
#embracevulnerability #unfiltered #Lemon8Diary #poemsiwrote #poetry #poetrycommunity #poems #youtuber #youtuberecommendations #youtubechannel
We all have those moments, don't we? A dusty diary entry, an old note, or perhaps, a 'pain deep' poem from our past that makes us cringe and question our former selves. Just like the original post shares, looking back at an old, perhaps 'embarrassing high school poem' or a youthful declaration of 'love poems' can be a wild ride of emotions. But here's the thing: those 'worst poems ever written' are often the most honest reflections of who we were and what we were going through. For many of us, poetry becomes an outlet during our formative years. Whether it's secret declarations of crushes, navigating the complexities of first heartbreaks, or simply trying to make sense of overwhelming emotions, these 'poems about love' or loss serve as a raw, unfiltered journal. Even if they don't win any literary awards, they capture a unique moment in time. The very act of writing, even something you'd later deem the 'worst poem ever,' is a powerful therapeutic tool. It allows you to process emotions, articulate feelings you might not yet understand, and create something tangible from your experiences. It takes real courage to revisit these past creations, especially when they come with an overlay of 'I'M EMBARRASSED TO HAVE SAID THIS 😂'. But embracing that vulnerability, as the original post encourages, is a significant step in personal growth. It shows how far you've come, the lessons you've learned, and the resilience you've built. That 'young and dumb' phase is a crucial part of our journey, shaping us into the people we are today. Platforms like Lemon8, or even a 'YouTube channel' for spoken word, provide a wonderful space to share these personal narratives, turning individual embarrassment into shared human experience. Don't let the fear of writing a 'bad' poem stop you from expressing yourself. Every celebrated poet started somewhere, likely with verses they'd now find hilarious or cringe-worthy. The journey of creative expression is rarely linear; it's filled with experiments, missteps, and gradual refinement. So, if you're holding onto a collection of 'worst poems ever,' consider dusting them off. You might find a newfound appreciation for your past self, a burst of inspiration for your current writing, or simply a good laugh. Share them, reflect on them, and celebrate the growth they represent. What's your most 'embarrassing' poetic memory?

