Pwindaykye Lonesom Me
A GLIMPSE INTO MY PWINDAYKYE GRANDFATHER WHERE HIS
FOOTSTEP TROD
Grandma
and
Grandpa
is
now
living
with
God
in
heaven
at
the
dome.
But
my
Pwindaykye
still
remain
as
alive
as
a
beautifully
written
poem.
I
can
smell
your
salty
air
when
I
breathe
and
your crashing waves echo.
And
it
takes
me
back
to
the
time
of
old
living
in
a
hamlet
made
for
two.
Let
us
walk
the
road
leading
down
to
my
Pwindaykye
where
grandpa
fish.
Five
miles
or
so
is
a
beautiful
sport
call
Cannels
untouched
and
unspoiled
then.
Only
Grandma
and
grandpa
live
there
near
the
house
where
Safe
lives.
The
highway
run
near
mama’s
front
door
the
smell
of
motor
oil
when
they
pass.
A
hamlet
made
for
two
surrounded
by
the
birds
in
the
day
and
cricket
at
night.
No
lamp
post
of
sort
but
starry
sky
to
lite
up
the
neighborhood
made
for
two.
The
crowded
hamlet
population
of
two
live
their
miles
from
their
nearest
neighbor.
Fish
and
cassava
brooms
and
charcoal
was
a
way
of
life,
but
they
live
united.
The
ground
was
dry
water
was
scares
guava
and
tamarind
fruit
was
plenty.
Old
Safe
and
Leslie
two
of
a
kind
but
different
as
night
and
day
were
neighbors.
Living
near
my
Pwindaykye
sharing
the
bounty
of
the
land
in
the
year
of
fifty-
two
The
lonely
road
to
Pwindaykye
silent
only
the
sound
of
fisherman
could
be
heard.
Traveling
the
dusty
track
down
to
a
lost
paradise
and
the
home
of
the
sea
moss
So
silent
you
could hear the march of the red crabs as they made their way to sea.
Oh,
Pwindaykye
how
can
I
forget
your
beauty
the
innocent
years
of
my
upbringings.
Grandma
and Grandpa Leslie will not believe it how its change today oh Cannels.
Old Safe and grand pa Leslie called it Pwindaykye where the ocean
touch the sky and the white waves splash upon the rocks rising into a
misty umbrella.
ROSEMIS LEWIS: A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE
Never
again
will
you
find
such
a
woman
as
my
grandma,
grandma
Woz,
a
lady
of
character
a
woman
of
substance
a
woman
of
great
virtue,
my
grandmother
was
a
heroine
and
time
was
her
only
enemy
for
in
time
she
became
short
sighted
but
never
lost
her
sight
on
life
journey,
At
five
in
the
morning
you
could
sniff
in
the
air
the
smell
of
flour
cakes,
as
she
gentle
turn
the
last
one
over
she
would
say
to
us
you
boys
have
to
move
fast
I
have
but
a
short
time
before
leaving
for
the
country
five
miles
from
whence
she
live,
take
me
with
you
I
would
always
say
to
her
and
as
usual
she
would reply one day when you are much older
Grandma Woz. My favorite gal
Finally,
that
day
came
when
Grand
Ma
said
to
me,
we
are
all
going
to
the
country
tomorrow,
the
road
was
very
narrow
and
muddy
you
could
hardly
call
it
a
road
at
all
it
looks
more
like
a
track,
over
tree
trunks
and
under
makeshift
bridges
across
muddy
ravines
we
push
on
to
finally
arrive
in
a
large
field,
at
the
end
of
the
field
were
several
bread
fruits
trees
from
those
trees’
grandma
would
pick
her
fill
of
bread
fruits..
continue
reading
in
my
autobiography
recently
publish
on
Amazon
EXODUS
CRACKS IN THE ARMOR.
A Well cared for net, is the
prize of the fisherman bounty
Keep going to your right on the way to
Honeymoon beach, until you arrive at the
small beach head relax you are in the heart
of Pwindaykye
Try not to get yourself lost in the mangrove,
dead sailors spirit lives there, if you do too
bad a hunting we will go.
VISIT MY
PWINDAYKYE
You must visit Honeymoon beach when in St. Lucia, you may
not know this but if you are planning to visit Honeymoon
beach, then you are smack deep in the heart of Pwindaykye,
of course only the fishermen who patronize the little cove
where the fishing boats are nestled knows this and they are
keeping it their secret, but my Grand Pa told me all about it.
MY PWINDAYKYE AHEAD TO YOUR RIGHT
TOUCH DOWN AT PWINDAYKYE