Grandmother: Ray Yong Bear

Grandmother

Poem by: Ray Young Bear
Beam Young Bear, American-Indian artist and author, was conceived in a Mesquaki tribe. The subject of his compositions is the contemporary American Indians hunt down the ID. 

In this lyric "Grandma" the writer has re brought on his grandma's photo. The grandma had an unmistakable shape. He could know her from a mile away. She used to wear purple scarf and ear plastic shopping sack while going to and coming back from the business sector. When she came back from the field, her hands used to we yet he could in any case feel the glow of friendship, love and mind in her touch. He could even know her by the odor of roots originating from her hands. He would never forget his grandma's each motivating, thus, the thing's voice each time he went towards the memorial park he felt. He heads her voice. The voice streamed into him such as the light of somebody sitting fiery debris from a dozen fires around evening time. She was all cherishing and all motivating. 

The grandma speaks to the social character of the Mesquoki tribe by recollecting his grandma, his something the loss of social distinguishes. The artist is recommending that social character is the base of their presence. Everybody ought to endeavor to look for and protect such personality.