Short Apache Poems
Short Apache Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Apache by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Apache by length and keyword.
red mountain spirits
sacred beings sent to help
Apache people
the well-known trickster
coyote important too
in native folklore
Hugh Hefner booked tickets out West
To discover whom God had blessed
One night at dinner
He saw the winner
Miss Apache Medicine Chest
Halito
Follow the rythms of nature
Rise and retire with the sun
Enjoy life's journey
But leave no tracks
Copyright © by Scarlett Anderson
Dreams land
In a pot of gold
When pink
Cherry blossoms unfold
Branches listen to
The blue voice
Of the Apache-sky
Remember, dreams
Stay gold
The most common subject of quips
Is a girl endowed with two blips
But under the covers
Gallop Pole discovers
Those girls can haul ass with their hips!
An Apache hid out in Dragoon
Was revealed by the sight of his moon
In Judge Roy Bean's twang
Came, "By God, you'll hang!
You caused Lily Langtry to swoon!"
Wolf Heart has a noble soul
his tribe reveres him
Apache, Cherokee and Wyandotte fear him
only three see his tender side
his power animals and his wife Eagle feather
We Apache take owls in a storm as a warning
This owl was exceptionally fierce looking
I cringed, instantly thinking of death and destruction
I could hear the wind’s anger
rainbow lake had her own aura
shaman noticed the oranges and the blues
his Apache ancestors called for him to meditate
this was the lake of his grandfathers
Nirvana for his vision quest
little flower whisper
fairy with attitude
apache born
recruiting braves in their sleep
rejuvenating their ideas of bravery
giving them directions
as fierce as any tribal chief
little flower whisper
Spiritual beings
Caretakers of land
Legends and stories
Lovers of children
Saviors of settlers
United States
Cherokee nation
The Paute Tribe
Crow and Lakota
Apache
Wyandotte
Mohaw tribe
Native
People
Home
Thunderbird princess lives in her own truth
Aware of her many assets, shining her light,
Showing confidence and capability in all she does
Her words wise, her counsel sought by others
Revered and respected, a sky daughter of Apache
light
dark
all around,
where
to run
where
to hide.
Quick,
look
over there
run
run
haste
haste away
then..
wait..
safe at last
Inspired by Shadows 'Apache' YouTube clip
Like an Apache Warrior if you got a pussy I don’t chase it , I just say wait here , if you don’t like it don’t try it , put it in apartments like Catastrophe regardless if I’m pardon or presucuted, like electrocution, I thought it was lethal injection for Timothy Mcveigh
what kind of parrot is he? We wondered, Chickasaw, Wyandotte or Crow?
His war paints of turquoise, pink, and yellow had been applied just so.
He was talking nonstop, but in tweets, whistles, and noises from a beak.
Possibly an Apache or one of those odd tribes south of east Chesapeake.
she wears feathers better than a peacock
More of them than a revered Apache chief
Feeling their strength, understanding they have flown
Their ancestry coaxes her to shine her light
She parades their beauty down the catwalk
Showing them off, as they show her off.
Other models gawk, appreciating her designs
Where everything is moving and fluttering
Why these tears?
What can they mean?
The pain I feel, it is the same,
whether or not it has a name.
I am a living tear that flows.
All the pain I feel today
Is just tomorrow’s yesterday.
I am a living tear that flows.
Why these tears?
What can they mean?
The pain I feel, it is the same
Whether or not it has a name.
JVB May 15, 2006 White Mountain Apache Reservation, Arizona
I am an Apache brave, the preteen rat said.
He had always wanted to be one, this critter, Ed.
Why not a Wyandotte, an Osceola or a Sioux?
This confused the rat, who did not know what to do.
I guess any Indian culture in the USA will be okay.
For I am tired of being a preteen, Ed said right away.
You will still be a preteen, said his wise grandmother.
Don’t worry about it then, just get rid of my brother.
He was rsised in New Mexico
and became feared more than Geronimo
The army enlisted him as a brave
to track down other braves.
Accused of many crimes
he escaped many times.
He led many raids
with his four braves.
He didn't trust his tribe
so he stayed on the outside.
People say he died
in a fight with soldiers
others say he died in his cave.
Even ranchers claim
to have killed the brave
down in New Mexico way
after a raid.
Among hills Apache red
Where damas and vaqueros
Built up a homestead
Past the mercados
And hills with a vague past
Running aside the mission
Its white walls chaste
In the glow of the noontime sun
Past a dreamy mountain range
And several places where in brief
There was a Butterfield stage -
Runs a highway through my life
And whether bathed by the sun
Or a cloud of headlight glare
It continues to function
And remain my anchor.
~ An Eight-Line Treatise on 'Settler Colonialism' ~
The Apache beat up on the Cheyenne
and the Iroquois on the Sioux
Mohawks ‘mohawked’ the Mohicans
Aztecs turned the Cree into stew …
Now Europeans are called ‘settler colonialists’
but who does America really belong to
Probably Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon man
~ dispossessed by Indians too
Oh Great Dream Weaver
may the strands of hair
be placed just so
While the fog settles down
out in the fields hovering
ever so low
With wise hands just where
to wind the leather
to know
How to entangle bad dreams,
caught upon your web
so away they go
Through the many intricate
patterns and all the
tiny little holes
Permit the good dreams
to pass through and
take hold
Halito = Blessings to you in Choctaw-Apache
Copyright © by Scarlett Anderson
John was invited to participate in the sweat lodge ceremony.
You may or may not experience your vision quest.
He had no preconceived ideas but enjoyed his Apache friends.
A bit of peyote put him into another realm.
He shapeshifted, becoming a red-tailed hawk.
He flew to the top of the mountain.
He felt adventurous and free, he had passion and strength.
He never wanted to come down.
Afterwards he knew he could meet any obstacle
Surmount any pinnacle.
It was more than enough.