"If you do have someone, this is a fabricated day in which you basically have to prove your love. How many of you committed guys are already planning what you're going to do for V-Day? Show of hands? All? Yes, that's about right. Of course you are. You can sit back and tell your honey "you know I love you sweetie, but I don't think we need a Hallmark-manufactured day to prove that. Let's stay at home and watch a movie", and see how fast your ass lands on the couch tonight."

looks far away doesn't it?
I'm not there so........
just spare a thought for the turmoil that must be going on there
think for a moment what it would be like
to wake up in the morning
and the first sight that greets you
is a torched building
or a corpse

and these are not your enemies
you probably said hello in the streets
and bartered with them in the market
maybe it might be easy to get on with it
until you are told there are roadblocks on the way to the market
and the kids haven't had a decent meal in days

luckily at least you are kikuyu
so no one is coming to knock on your door just yet
since this is where you belong
until you hear a knock on the door
at 1 am

it is hushed but frantic
and you don't know whether to answer it or not
curiousity gets the beetr of you
and besides you don't want to wake the missus
who's there you call out
and it is junior's teacher
he is luo and wants to hide out at your place

doesn't seem like a problem
until you notice the man across the street
they already told you he is responsible for some of the atrocities
and now - you are well and truly stuck
leaving teacher-man out on the streets
is almost certain death for him now
yet letting him in could spell danger
for yours...............

just spare a thought, it's the least you can do......

signs of kisses
"The Lovers of the Heart In order to form a more perfect kiss, enable the mighty hug to promote to whom we please but one kiss. Article 1: Statement of Love: The Kiss 1. Kiss on the hand I adore you 2. Kiss on the cheek I just want to be friends 3. Kiss on the neck I want you 4. Kiss on the lips I love you 5. Kiss on the ears I am just playing 6. Kiss anywhere else lets not get carried away 7. Look in your eyes kiss me 8. Playing with your hair I can't live without you 9. Hand on your waist I love you to much to let you go Article 2: The Three Steps 1. Girls: If any guys gets fresh with you, slap him. 2. Guys If any girl slaps you, her intentions are still good. 3. Guys & Girls Close your eyes when kissing, it is rude to stare. Article 3: The Commandments 1. Thou shall not squeeze too hard. 2. Thou shall not ask for a kiss, but take one. 3. Thou shall kiss at every opportunity. * Remember * A peach is a peach A plum is a plum, A kiss isn't a kiss Without some tongue. So open up your mouth close your eyes, and give your tongue some exercise!!! Here are a few reasons why guys like girls: 1. They will always smell good even if its just shampoo 2. The way their heads always find the right spot on our shoulder 3. How cute they look when they sleep 4. The ease in which they fit into our arms 5. The! way they kiss you and all of a sudden everything is right in the world 6. How cute they are when they eat 7. The way they take hours to get dressed but in the end it makes it all worth while 8. Because they are always warm even when its minus 30 outside 9. The way they look good no matter what they wear 10. The way they fish for compliments even though you both know that you think she's the most beautiful thing on this earth 11. How cute they are when they argue 12. The way her hand always finds yours 13. The way they smile 14. The way you feel when you see their name on the call ID after you just had a big fight 15. The way she says "lets not fight anymore" even though you know that an hour later.... 16. The way they kiss when you do something nice for them 17. The way they kiss you when you say "I love you" 18. Actually ... just the way they kiss you... 19. The way they fall into your arms when they cry 20. Then the way they apologize for crying over something that silly 21. The way they hit you and expect it to hurt 22. Then the way they apologize when it does hurt. (even though we don't admit it)! 23. The way they say "I miss you" 24. The way you miss them 25. The way their tears make you want to change the world so that it doesn't hurt her anymore..... Yet regardless if you love them, hate them, wish they would die or know that you would die without them ... it matters not. Because once in your life, whatever they were to the world they become everything to you. When you look them in the eyes, traveling to the depths of their souls and you say a million things without trace of a sound, you know that your own life is inevitable consumed within the rhythmic beatings of her very heart. We love them for a million reason! s, No paper would do it justice. It is a thing not of the mind but of the heart. A feeling. Only felt. *"

Give peace a chance


Publication Date: 1/2/2008

This madness cannot be allowed to go on. Horrific tales continue to come out of the killing fields that have erupted after the close of the most contentious General Election ever held in Kenya. 

The lowest point was recorded Tuesday when between 35 and 40 women and children seeking refuge in an Eldoret church were burnt alive. Those who tried to escape the inferno were hacked to death.

In Mombasa, 11 people, most of them from one family, were killed when a murderous mob locked them in a house and set it ablaze. 

It gives urgency to the mediation efforts launched Tuesday by Commonwealth leaders to restore peace by opening negotiations between President Kibaki and Mr Raila Odinga on Kenya's political future. They must proceed in haste.

More reports of mass slaughter continued streaming in from Nakuru, Kisumu, Nairobi, Kapsabet, Homa Bay, Molo, Likoni, Kakamega and many other parts of the country.

By Tuesday, police said at least 178 people had been killed, and another 74,700 displaced. These must be extremely conservative figures and the toll must be much higher and certainly going to rise.

This is not a situation that will peter out on its own. Urgent intervention is required to save Kenya, which until now was regarded as one of the most stable democracies in Africa. If no urgent step is taken to arrest the killings, Kenya is bound to sink into the abyss and join the ranks of war-torn countries like Côte d'Ivoire, Somalia, Rwanda, Sierra Leone and others which have experienced genocide on an unimaginable scale. 

The bestiality which has been uncorked cannot be treated as a simple security and law and order issue. It needs the direct joint efforts of the principal political players whose duel for the presidency ignited everything.

It is gratifying to hear that both President Kibaki and his principal opponent, Mr Raila Odinga, say they are willing to talk in search of peace. Now we must move from mere declarations to actual engagement.

How critical our situation is can be gauged by the unprecedented interest the international community has shown in offering to facilitate dialogue aimed at  ending the killings and bridging the political impasse.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has talked to both President Kibaki and Mr Odinga and offered to mediate. He has also urged the intervention of the African Union chairman, Ghanaian President John Kufuor, and to former Sierra Leonean President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah who headed the Commonwealth observer mission at the polls, to promptly intervene.

The African Union has also appealed for calm and asked our leaders to embrace dialogue and consultation to deal with the problems caused by the elections. The AU said it is also ready to assist.

These are not voices that can be disregarded. It was after meeting Mr Kabbah Tuesday that the president said he was ready for dialogue.

Since the opposition says it is also ready for dialogue, then it might be a simple matter to get both sides together. But not in a situation where the electoral outcome has led to brinkmanship that will be difficult to overcome.

In the first instance, both sides must drop any pre-conditions to talks if they agree that the most urgent objective is to end the bloodshed. It would be great  if President Kibaki and Mr Odinga jointly visited the clash-hit areas to push the call for peace.

Part of a process

But that push for peace cannot come by itself. It will ultimately have to be part of a process that leads, first, to a resolution of the immediate political stand-off, and ultimately, the search for a long-term solution meant to ensure that the kind of ethnic rivalries that are a staple of Kenyan politics and the cause of  bloodshed never recurs.

Considering the kind of ethnic and political polarisation witnessed, there is urgent need to welcome the services of an internationally-recognised mediator who will be acceptable to both sides.

If both sides agree that the violence must stop, then they must promptly start working together to restore peace and security in the troubled areas. But that can only be a part of what will be a long process.

The next stage would be to work out an amicable solution to the political impasse, even if it means establishing a government of national unity with representatives from both sides, or appointment of a caretaker government to run the country on an interim basis until the dispute over the election outcome is resolved, or fresh elections held.

Some might raise questions about the legality or constitutionalism of such proposals. But when a country is burning, what matters most is whatever can put out the fires.

The important thing, moreover, is that both sides recognise that they are jointly accountable for what is happening, and the Kenyan people look up to them to provide solutions. 

This cannot be about one side saying it is the legitimate government and the other refusing to recognise it or demanding its resignation before any dialogue.

This is about saving the lives of innocent Kenyans who are dying in the most gruesome manner while their leaders continue to enjoy the comforts and luxuries paid for by the taxpayers.

Stephen Musyoka

Hardened positions will only fuel conflict

Published on January 2, 2008, 12:00 am

The nation is bleeding. The people are weeping. We are ominously moving towards the picture of war-ravaged nations such as Somalia and the Democratic Republic of Congo. On the international television channels, we are ranked alongside them, and the running order of the clips speaks volumes on how the outside world sees us.

From the day the Electoral Commission declared that President Kibaki had won the elections, at least 164 people have been either shot, hacked or bludgeoned to death in hotspots currently teeming with rage against his victory.

Thousands others have taken refuge, along with their young ones, in the parking lots of police stations and the sanctum of receptive churches. Violence has gripped the country.

The Orange Democratic Movement has argued that its victory was stolen. The Party of National Unity has counter-claimed that in some areas where its support was low, the vote was manipulated.

We have said that if the veracity of both claims is not addressed, and the rising ethnic passions stemmed through dialogue, we shall continue to fight with the fury and determination of the Kilkenny cats. In the end, Scottish mythology says, nothing was left of the cats but just the tails.

We have urged both parties to the dispute to find the middle ground. For peace to be realised, it is not enough for the President to call for peace and calm while at the same time extolling his victory as the fruit of 'democratic choice'. It is not enough to be sworn-in, in a hurry and in seclusion at State House, while being witnessed by a few.

It demands far much more to cast the Presidency as a national institution, whose ascendancy should be celebrated. Probably that is why the congratulations to the President have been short.

Observers' verdict

On Tuesday, the European Union observers gave their verdict — there were glaring cases of manipulation of the tallies. Before he announced Kibaki the winner, the Electoral Commission chairman, Mr Samuel Kivuitu, poked holes in the veracity and credibility of what he later read to the nation.

But the biggest jolt to the process that gave President Kibaki a second and final term was the open disagreement by five ECK commissioners. They have called for a judicial review that will come up with an actionable report on the polls fiasco.

The recipe for chaos could have been completed by the cancellation of live broadcasts and the adoption of pseudo-Gestapo tactics by the Government's security operators. Yes, we called on Government to combat the fighting in the Western belt of the country, including the Rift Valley. Yes, we called for war on crime, and the police rightly were asked to exercise restraint.

Then when we thought the message was sinking through, the Government heightened the tension by giving a resounding 'No' to ODM's application to hold a rally at Nairobi's Uhuru Park on Thursday.

The message from the rest of the world to the Kenyan leaders, who have locked horns over the results, and the open admissions that the outcome was manipulated, seemed to be getting lost in the heat of the moment. They all must be reminded of the all-time powerful statement by the late Indian premier, Mrs Indira Gadhi: You can't shake hands with a clenched fist.

It will not help the situation for the President to carry on as if there is nothing the matter, or for ODM to believe it can march its way to State House without further spillage of blood.

History will judge us in equal measure for the stands we take today.

Stephen Musyoka

..>..>

NEWS EXTRA

I want to go on living in Kenya Story by STEPHEN MUSYOKA Publication Date: 12/31/2007

..>..> I want to stay here in Kenya. Yes, I want to stay, even though every part of me is telling me that I probably shouldn't. On the way to the office Sunday, the ghost of a deserted city centre was mocking me with every step I took. It was the ghost of past events which appeared to suggest that all was not well in this country — that all might not be well for a long time. Empty streets. One or two pedestrians strolling towards uncertainty as they braved the chilling silence in the city.  And on lamp posts, walls and buildings were posters of politicians, they in whose hands the fate of a Kenya remains. It is Monday, the 31st. The very last day of the year 2007. I had planned to write something invigorating and uplifting, something full of cheer. Something warm to celebrate the end of an eventful year. However, the events of the past four days have shifted my focus because the fate of Kenya hangs in the balance. On Saturday, it all dawned on me, just how dangerously we were treading on the throes of violence. A friend's brother knocked on my door in the evening. He was accompanied by his wife and a two-year-old child.  They were seeking refuge, fearing that violence would erupt in Kawangware slums. They did not even bring with them basic belongings after rowdy crowds spilled into the streets to protest over delayed results.  As I fumbled for provisions to make the family comfortable, I wondered to myself: is this really what we are coming to? Does it really have to be this bad?  On television, the images from across the country were not encouraging either. So much anger and anxiety! So much hatred and resentment! So much pent-up fury! What has happened to us my brothers? Just when did the rain begin to beat us so hard? In so short a time, the country has been transformed into a potential time-bomb just waiting to burst at the seams. I am not sure what will happen tonight. I don't even know if we shall wake-up to bask in the sunlight tomorrow. But if you are reading this and feeling the way I am, then you will agree with me it is just not worth fighting for. Still I am angry with politicians who have been sending out insincere messages of peace and tranquillity. Some of them have failed to put the well-being of the country ahead of everything else.  Now I know for sure and I have been convinced beyond doubt that the problem is never really with us the voters. It is not with you and me who woke up on the morning of Thursday the 27th to line-up and cast our vote.  Greedy for power The problem is and has always been with those at the top, those hungry and greedy for power, and those with the responsibility to decide for the rest of the millions of Kenyans. The problem has always been with those already in power and those scrambling for it.  We were tribe-less on that early morning queue on voting day. We all braved the chill to stand up and be counted in a major historic event. We met in the queue — strangers from different parts of this nation. For over five hours, while moving along slowly and in orderly and patient manner, we became friends of the moment, chatting and joking among ourselves about this and that.  The discussions were wide and vast, bordering on family, careers and other life issues. We laughed as we waited. We knew why we were there, surprisingly none of us got into the nitty-gritty of the political tempo that was the undeniable reason for our meeting.  We did not need to. We had exhausted that in months of campaigns countrywide. It did not matter then that we had dissenting views on who our favourite candidates were. We knew that. It just did not matter. At the end of it, we gave each other the thumbs-up, wishing each other well as we entered the voting booth. There was no fight, no scuffle.  This is one of the reasons why I want to remain in this county even as it seems like an un-attractive place to be in at the moment. Kenyans are peaceful people.  They are calm and rational. They love their country. Trust me, they do. That is why even amidst all the melee and pockets of violence reported across the country, Kenyans still want to see and experience the best of positivism that can come out of an anxious situation.  Today, despite the uneasy calm in the city, I caught myself staring into the eyes of strangers so that I could catch a glimpse of their souls.  Something profound Eyes do not lie. Believe me when I say that what I saw in the eyes of the strangers was something profound. It was something peaceful and calm. And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the reason I want to stay here.  Bhutto is dead but her ideals live on They just had to kill her! Benazir Bhutto had emerged as the champion of the poor. She had been warned not to return to Pakistan from exile but she still chose to do just that. An attempt was made to assassinate her once. She was put under house arrest, but she still defied the order, saying someone has to speak for her people and that democracy has to be restored. I salute her because the suicide bomber has only managed to create a heroine out of Bhutto. She may or may not have won the elections that were coming up in early January, but she had stood out as a strong leader for her people. I wonder how many leaders in Kenya now would be ready to die for their country, for the sake of democracy. Our leaders may have been pre-occupied with the elections when the heroine passed on, but I hope they will look back at this woman and understand what it takes to be a leader and a selfless one at that. The fact that she was a woman makes it much more significant with the likes of Mary Robinson, former Ireland's president, having led the way in putting compassion into leadership. Robinson was known for doing rather than politicking. She went from president to UN human rights commissioner and then quit before her second term expired. Some would say her departure from the UN was both unfortunate and predictable. Predictable because she didn't know how to do politics. But before she left, she "put human rights on the map". Before taking over the mantle as Ireland's chief executive, Robinson revealed herself to be tenacious and a fearless defender of human rights, championing women's rights and campaigning for the liberalisation of Ireland's laws. Later as Ireland's president (1990-1997), she achieved international standing by injecting compassion into politics. Among other things, she visited famine-ravaged Somalia and post-genocide Rwanda at a time when the big men of the world were pointing fingers at each other on why they never intervened  on time. Indeed, Bhutto will be remembered for trying to bring back sanity to Pakistan. She was seen by many supporters as compassionate and the only hope for her troubled country. She is indeed a heroine. May her death not be in vain. What will Western journalists say about our country now? Who can forget 2002? Not even the rest of the world who were so thoroughly impressed by the overwhelming maturity displayed by Kenyans. I recall that year with nostalgia.  I doubt that the same can be said of the events of the past weeks. Sadly, it is the same Western sceptics bent on portraying Africa negatively who are now sniggering and sneering. They predicted that our "democracy romance" of 2002 would be short-lived, that Africans are notorious for having a penchant to fight each other at the slightest provocation.   In the last few weeks, the country has been awash with scores of foreign observers and international journalists. What they report about Kenya makes me shudder because I know how skewed Western reporting on Africa can be.  But while they are still at it, in all fairness, I hope they appreciate too the manner by which ordinary Kenyans have become politically mature, enlightened about their rights and vigilant about the power of the vote.  It was clear during the campaigns that people had become issue-oriented and were demanding accountability from their leaders. This time round, those who turned up at the polls were not merely adding up to the long queues.  They were aware of what casting a single vote means in determining the tides of leadership.  Lest the West forgets, this is an undeniable achievement, which should not be overlooked.  After all, what is democracy if the people themselves do not acknowledge their stake at the polls?

A family is sitting at the dinner table one evening when the son asks his father,
'Dad, how many kinds of boobs are there?
The father, surprised, answers, 'Well, son, there are three kinds of boobs.
In her 20s, a woman's breasts are like melons, round and firm.
In her 30s to 40s, they are like pears, still nice but hanging a bit.
After 50, they are like onions'.
'Onions?'
'Yes, you see them and they make you cry.'
This infuriated his wife and daughter so the daughter said,
'Mum, how many kinds of 'willies' are there?'
The mother, surprised, smiles and answers,
'Well dear, a man goes through three phases.
In his 20s, his willy is like an oak tree, mighty and hard.
In his 30s and 40s, it is like a birch, flexible but reliable.
After his 50s, it is like a Christmas tree'
'A Christmas tree?'
'Yes - dead from the root up and the balls are just for decoration'.

The Infamous Sex Industry

The places that men go for sexual vacations are famous - or infamous, perhaps. Amsterdam and Copenhagen, Las Vegas, Phuket in Thailand, or Olongapo in the Philippines. There are other locations. But the spots that women frequent are less notorious. Finding a male companion in Jamaica is not supposed to be difficult for a woman. The Kuta district of Bali is perhaps the best know spot. And now a new playground for older women seeking love is emerging: Kenya.
Catering to WOWs

The Reuters news service recently ran a story on the issue. Wealthy older women (WOWs) have begun traveling to the seaside resorts on Kenya's Indian Ocean beaches in search of attention. The WOWs partner up with a young Kenyan man, pay for his food and entertainment in much the same way that any older man might do for a young woman in his company, buy him a few gifts along the way, and have a very enjoyable stay in Kenya.

Wealth is a relative concept. While the women may be wealthy by Kenyan standards, at home in Perth, Liverpool, or Los Angeles they are little more than average women - nurses, real estate agents, or perhaps lawyers who have saved up for a vacation. And "older" can mean anything from 38 to 73 or so.

Officially, the Kenyan government "frowns" upon the new trend. It has all the same moral quandaries and health concerns attached to it that the long established male-oriented sex industry in Kenya has. Almost seven percent of Kenya's population is HIV-positive; sexual tourism simply accelerates the spread of the disease. And many see sexual tourism, regardless of the genders and ages involved, as a case of wealthy Westerners taking advantage of the poverty of a developing nation.

One of the reasons for the new trend is that Kenya has less of an aversion to the "young man - older woman" type of relationships than in many other places in the world. Call it a cultural manifestation of the Oedipus Complex. A nationally known political leader in Kenya, Wambui Otieno, made headlines not long ago when she disinherited her adult children and married a 25 year old man; Otieno was 67. Her first husband had been dead for 20 years...
The Double Standard

Kenya's newly found attraction for female tourists highlights the double standard that exists in most of the world regarding sexual tourism. UNICEF reports that around 15,000 underage girls (12 to 18 years old) in Kenya's coastal provinces trade casual sex for tourist cash with some regularity. Another three thousand or so girls and boys work full time in the sex trade. in light of that, the words of one hotel manager in Kenya regarding the new trend in women's sexual tourism is insightful. He said that his hotel company was against illegal activity like prostitution, but this was different: "It's just unwholesome."

It's a man's world, even in Kenya...

Do you take a kiss for granted? Watch out , 'cause what you don't know might actually harm you. The kiss is the single most underrated intimate display of affection. The kiss is the key that opens the door to both her heart, and her body. A study on kissing was done a few years back, and found that most women based their decision of whether they would sleep with a man, on his kissing abilities!

So, before you go on your next date, read on, and find out how you can make that first kiss linger in her mind and tingle in her body.
keep it simple and sexy
If eyes are known to be the windows to our soul, then lips are the servants of our consciousness. Our lips respond to happy thoughts by smiling, they express our innermost emotions with words of love and hope, and they are able to convey what no words can, by kissing.

Couples should not limit kissing merely to times like making out , or as the conclusion to a date or a prelude to something more... Kissing your lover should be an everyday affair, an expression of your love for her. You should not use every kissing session as a prelude to sex.

Many men think to themselves, let's hurry up so we can get down to the good stuff . As a result, they rush through the kissing and do not get to fully enjoy the delightfulness of a long, passionate, kiss.

The secret to being a great kisser is to keep it simple and sexy. Forget about impressing her with that Casanovian kiss. Instead, indulge yourself in a simple, sexy and intimate kiss. Rid your mind of any kissing performance thoughts, and instead, realize that she's opening the door to her soul and body. Enjoy the moment!
great kisser = great lover
Kissing is an art form. The kissing experience is different for each of us, but the basic fundamentals of kissing remain the same.

The first step to kissing is known as finding her comfort level . Make sure she is ready for a kiss and do not start anything until she is comfortable.

Do you take a kiss for granted? Watch out , 'cause what you don't know might actually harm you. The kiss is the single most underrated intimate display of affection. The kiss is the key that opens the door to both her heart, and her body. A study on kissing was done a few years back, and found that most women based their decision of whether they would sleep with a man, on his kissing abilities!

So, before you go on your next date, read on, and find out how you can make that first kiss linger in her mind and tingle in her body.
keep it simple and sexy
If eyes are known to be the windows to our soul, then lips are the servants of our consciousness. Our lips respond to happy thoughts by smiling, they express our innermost emotions with words of love and hope, and they are able to convey what no words can, by kissing.

Couples should not limit kissing merely to times like making out , or as the conclusion to a date or a prelude to something more... Kissing your lover should be an everyday affair, an expression of your love for her. You should not use every kissing session as a prelude to sex.

Many men think to themselves, let's hurry up so we can get down to the good stuff . As a result, they rush through the kissing and do not get to fully enjoy the delightfulness of a long, passionate, kiss.

The secret to being a great kisser is to keep it simple and sexy. Forget about impressing her with that Casanovian kiss. Instead, indulge yourself in a simple, sexy and intimate kiss. Rid your mind of any kissing performance thoughts, and instead, realize that she's opening the door to her soul and body. Enjoy the moment!
great kisser = great lover
Kissing is an art form. The kissing experience is different for each of us, but the basic fundamentals of kissing remain the same.

The first step to kissing is known as finding her comfort level . Make sure she is ready for a kiss and do not start anything until she is comfortable.

JUST FROM A HEART BREAK!Hey girl, is he everything you wanted in a man?
You know I gave you the world
You had me in the palm of your hand
So why your love went away
I just can't seem to understand
Thought it was me and you babe
Me and you until the end
But I guess I was wrong

Don't want to think about it
Don't want to talk about it
I'm just so sick about it
Can't believe it's ending this way
Just so confused about it
Feeling the blues about it
I just can't do without ya
Tell me is this fair?

Is this the way it's really going down?
Is this how we say goodbye?
Should've known better when you came around
That you were gonna make me cry
It's breaking my heart to watch you run around
'Cause I know that you're living a lie
That's okay baby 'cause in time you will find...

What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around

Now girl, I remember everything that you claimed
You said that you were moving on now
And maybe I should do the same
Funny thing about that is
I was ready to give you my name
Thought it was me and you, babe
And now, it's all just a shame
And I guess I was wrong

Don't want to think about it
Don't want to talk about it
I'm just so sick about it
Can't believe it's ending this way
Just so confused about it
Feeling the blues about it
I just can't do without ya
Can you tell me is this fair?

Is this the way it's really going down?
Is this how we say goodbye?
Should've known better when you came around (should've known better that you were gonna make me cry)
That you were going to make me cry
Now it's breaking my heart to watch you run around
'Cause I know that you're living a lie
That's okay baby 'cause in time you will find

What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around

What goes around comes around
Yeah
What goes around comes around
You should know that
What goes around comes around
Yeah
What goes around comes around
You should know that

Don't want to think about it (no)
Don't want to talk about it
I'm just so sick about it
Can't believe it's ending this way
Just so confused about it
Feeling the blues about it (yeah)
I just can't do without ya
Tell me is this fair?

Is this the way it's really going down?
Is this how we say goodbye?
Should've known better when you came around (should've known better that you were gonna make me cry)
That you were going to make me cry
Now it's breaking my heart to watch you run around
'Cause I know that you're living a lie
But that's okay baby 'cause in time you will find

What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around
What goes around, goes around, goes around
Comes all the way back around

[Comes Around interlude:]

Let me paint this picture for you, baby

You spend your nights alone
And he never comes home
And every time you call him
All you get's a busy tone
I heard you found out
That he's doing to you
What you did to me
Ain't that the way it goes

When you cheated girl
My heart bleeded girl
So it goes without saying that you left me feeling hurt
Just a classic case
A scenario
Tale as old as time
Girl you got what you deserved

And now you want somebody
To cure the lonely nights
You wish you had somebody
That could come and make it right

But girl I ain't somebody with a lot of sympathy
You'll see

(What goes around comes back around)
I thought I told ya, hey
(What goes around comes back around)
I thought I told ya, hey
(What goes around comes back around)
I thought I told ya, hey
(What goes around comes back around)
I thought I told ya, hey

[laughs]
See?
You should've listened to me, baby
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Because
(What goes around comes back around)
[laughs]

These are honest words… I can't explain how much I wish you were here with me! Just remember no matter the distance between us the heart is deeper than any ocean, lasts longer than any distance. Just be strong and work hard and stay true and we will get our sweet rewards! Nakupenda! The waves move in, I know it brings you one step closer. I hear the whales calling your name. When the wind blows I can hear your voice, it sets my heart alight with joy. I lay looking at the heavens, I can see your eyes shinning, your smile that lights up the sky, your spirit that wraps itself around my body, and your soul that is sailing free. When I close my eyes I can feel you here with me, your face, your hands gliding over me from head to toe. I feel that part of me is with you and part of you is with me, we need to finish the fate and make us both complete. With love, From me to you.