Friday, April 1, 2011

Haiku's for Japan

Post your Haiku and messages here:

25 comments:

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  4. sitting near the edge
    gazing at the peaceful pond
    lilly flowers bloom

    My Haiku talks about the beautiful side of nature which contrasts the devastating side of nature (the tsunami).

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  5. The cherry blossom,
    Bloom their beautiful color
    Birth of a new life

    This haiku is about a new life after the tragedy in Japan. I chose the line, "birth of a new life" because it relates to the birth of my daughter.

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  7. A tragic horror.
    The home of the Rising Sun,
    Will come back stronger.


    The whole world is supporting you. Recover, and become an even stronger nation than before.

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  8. Fire burns down trees
    Snow melts off of all the leaves
    But spring brings new life

    While this tragedy destroyed much of Japan, it only really affected the outer, physical parts of Japan; the spirit of the Japanese people is still intact and they will come back together.

    -Brett Will

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  9. Never stop growing
    Rise of an awakening
    Light in the darkness

    - By: Molly McMahon

    This haiku shows that nothing will stop Japan from growing in all ways. Even when they are in the darkness and not doing so well, there is still light to be seen and growth that will happen. There is hope.

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  10. In times of hardship
    Friends are there to help you through
    and things always get better

    True friends will always be there for you when times are tough.

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  11. White snow covered peaks
    Piercing the delicate clouds -
    Steady and peaceful

    I intended this haiku to resemble the peace and unity that is being felt in Japan.

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  13. torn, depressed, shattered,
    we mourn for our beloved,
    hope thrives with blossoms.

    Sorrow hit Japan, but with the new season of spring, hope and optimism will come with the blooming cherry blossoms.

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  14. In the black night sky
    As all the stars flicker out
    The sun rises up

    Even after the darkest of times, the sun will always come up and bring hope and better times with tomorrow. Japan, the Land of the Rising Sun, will certainly rise again and only become stronger after this tragedy.

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  15. Flowing blue water
    Rising above the small towns
    Crash! Devastation

    This haiku is about the deadly side of nature and how the recent tsunami that hit Japan is a testament to the power of nature.

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  16. coming tragedy
    helpless friends in great distress
    strength. rejuvenate

    My haiku expresses the horrible tragedy that has fallen upon our friends in Japan. Despite the great distress Japan is a Nation that will be able to bounce back to replenish to become an even stronger place.

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  17. Broken, Hungry, Lost;
    Warm hearts in a sea of cries
    Always- rise to give.

    My haiku is about the tragic events that occurred on March 11, 2011. Mother nature, the strongest and most unpredictable force, struck once again. The vicious tidal waves, strong gushing waters spread over the precious land... taking not only loved ones, but food, hope and life. Yet, the Japanese are able to remain true to their customs. They remain hospitable in a dark time. You (Japan/Japanese) are our inspiration !!! ^.^Y

    -Erin Wong

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  18. (^.^) (^o^) v(^.^)v d(- . -)b (; _ ;) ᄋᄉᄋ ᄋᄇᄋ -ᄉ- 'ᄉ' "ᄉ" 'ᄇ' 'ᄋ' ᅳᅳ;;;; ᄋᄉᄋ;;; ᄋᄆᄋ;;; ᄋᄇᄋ;;; ᄇᄋᄇ;ᄒᄋᄒ,,,,,,, (z.z) <(^.^)> ( ゚∀(・-・) <(o_o<) <(-'.'- )> <('.'-^) (.ᄉ.) ^__________^ (>'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (-_-;) (-_-') (-_-*) (^_~) (^_-) (?_?)(*^.^*) (>'_')># ò_ó ó_ò õ_o ù_u o_Ô m(O.O)m m(_ _)m (>_>) (¬_¬) (^3^) (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) (,_,) ␣_␣ [(-.-)]ZZzzz... t(>. <(^_^<) <(o_o<) <(-'.'- )> <('.'-^) (.ᄉ.) ^__________^ (>'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (-_-;) (-_-') (-_-*) (^_~) (^_-) (?_?)(*^.^*) (>'_')># ò_ó ó_ò õ_o ù_u o_Ô m(O.O)m m(_ _)m (>_>) (¬_¬) (^3^) (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) (,_,) ␣_␣ [(-.-)]ZZzzz... t(>. <(^_^<) <(o_o<) <(-'.'- )> <('.'-^) (.ᄉ.) ^__________^ (>'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (-_-;) (-_-') (-_-*) (^_~) (^_-) (?_?)(*^.^*) (>'_')># ò_ó ó_ò õ_o ù_u o_Ô m(O.O)m m(_ _)m (>_>) (¬_¬) (^3^) (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) (♥_♥) (,_,) ␣_␣ [(-.-)]ZZzzz... (+_+) t(>. <(^_^<) <(o_o<) <(-'.'- )> <('.'-^) (.ᄉ.) ^__________^ (>'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (-_-;) (-_-') (-_-*) (^_~) (^_-) (?_?)(*^.^*) (>'_')># ò_ó ó_ò õ_o ù_u o_Ô m(O.O)m m(_ _)m (>_>) (¬_¬) (^3^) (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) ␣_␣ [(-.-)]ZZzzz... t(>. <(^_^<) <(o_o<) <(-'.'- )> <('.'-^) (.ᄉ.) ^__________^ (>'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (-_-;) (-_-') (-_-*) (^_~) (^_-) (?_?)(*^.^*) (>'_')># ò_ó ó_ò õ_o ù_u o_Ô m(O.O)m m(_ _)m (>_>) (¬_¬) (^3^) (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) (,_,) ␣_␣ [(-.-)]ZZzzz... t(>. <(^_^<) <(o_o<) <(-'.'- )> <('.'-^) (.ᄉ.) ^__________^ (>'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (-_-;) (-_-') (-_-*) (^_~) (^_-) (?_?)(*^.^*) (>'_')># ò_ó ó_ò õ_o ù_u o_Ô m(O.O)m m(_ _)m (>_>) (¬_¬) (^3^) (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) (,_,) ␣_␣ (・_・ 三・_・) [(-.-)]ZZzzz... t(>.'_')>o (z.z) (- . -)Zzz (*・∀・)/♡\(・∀・*)。◕ ‿ ◕ 。
    (T_T) (T~T) (ToT) (T^T) ␣_␣ ᅲ.ᅲ (._.) (♥_♥) (,_,) ␣_␣ [(-.-)]ZZzzz... (+_+) t(>.<t) (V)!_!(V) ツ ʘ‿ʘ x_O X_X ♪ m(O.O)m 'ᄉ' 。◕ ‿ ◕。(・_・ 三・ _・)d(*⌒▽⌒*)b(ΘεΘ;) ^ᄇ^(☞゚ヮ゚)☞☜(゚ヮ゚☜)☜(⌒▽⌒)☞(Q_Q)( ゚Д゚)( ́・ω・`)♡◠‿◠ฺ♡щ(゚Д゚щ)Uo・ェ・oU。◕ ‿ ◕。ᄋᄉᄋ;;;(♥_♥)(ΘωΘ)☜(゚ヮ゚☜)'ᄉ'

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  19. Uniforms lineup,
    School bells shatter chilly air
    Bass creates tremors.

    My haiku is about a school in Japan where the students are lining up about to leave class and right as the school bell rings signaling the end of class, the earthquake occurs signaling the end of tranquility for the time being. The sound waves from the bell is almost as if it created the earthquake. Hope everything gets better

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  20. Cherry blossoms bloom
    Rising above the ashes
    Rebirth and new growth

    The cherry blossoms in the Spring symbolize growth, renewal, and Japan rebuilding after the tragedy of the tsunami.

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  21. Gashed and bleeding red
    Tossed about by heavy storms
    The great pine lives on

    The pine "bleeding red" represents that deep down, no matter who we are, we're all the same so we are hurting the same. The pine tree represent steadfastness in Japanese culture, so I believe that the Japanese can persevere in this time of great suffering to "live on" and rebuild their country.

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  23. death comes to all things
    though all is lost, as long as,
    the new flowers bloom


    This haiku asks the reader to become tolerant and accepting of death, which is an important part of nature. Although death brings loss, the most important aspect is that death always leaves hope. That hope in this case as the flower that will bloom. As long as the flower bloom (new generation of children), the future is bright.

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  24. Warmth of summer nears
    Hope and promise are in sight
    Rising Sun Lives on

    My haiku focuses on the future of Japan. What happened there was unavoidable and leaves many asking why. There are many things in life that we do not have control over, and the best thing to do in those situations is to stay positive and move forward. No matter what obstacles stand in their way, I am sure that the nation of Japan will prevail and overcome this tragedy.

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  25. Tragedies happen
    Teaching us to be grateful
    And how to stay strong

    My haiku is basically saying that everything happens for a reason. What happened in Japan was truly devastating, and although the tragedies that occurred there was horrific, Japan will come out of this stronger than before and it will allow the Japanese to be more grateful for what they have.

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