Holy Saturday
the door cam catches
a porch pirate’s breath
Published by
LeRoy Gorman
LeRoy Gorman writes mostly minimalist and visual poetry. His most recent book, fast enough to leave this world, is one of tanka published by Inkling Press, Edmonton. More information on his writing can be found at the American Haiku Archives where he served as Honorary Curator for 2012-2013 (http://www.americanhaikuarchives.org/curators/LeroyGorman.html).
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Ah, those doorbell cameras, quite controversial.
An intriguing verse,
I see a Holy Saturday event isn't complete without some Morris dancing!
"A form of morris dancing, the blackened faces could be down to the mining connection or it may be to protect the dancers from being recognised by evil spirits.
History behnd the tradition
The tradition of this dance is thought to date back to 1857. It is said to have originated with Moorish pirates, and to have been brought to Lancashire by Cornish tin miners."
Ah, those doorbell cameras, quite controversial.
An intriguing verse,
I see a Holy Saturday event isn't complete without some Morris dancing!
"A form of morris dancing, the blackened faces could be down to the mining connection or it may be to protect the dancers from being recognised by evil spirits.
History behnd the tradition
The tradition of this dance is thought to date back to 1857. It is said to have originated with Moorish pirates, and to have been brought to Lancashire by Cornish tin miners."
Cool poem!