SATIRICAL: "FOUNTAIN OF FIREBALLS" BY KELLY JUUZ

Oh, bearers of my ink, hear me! 

Culture is crying in their hands,

Religion turned their hide-out'

Civic centres: a mockery ground,

Academic hemisphere: just a phrase!

Stay in their promises, die later'

Believe their fallacies, die later'

They've degrees in soul winning,

They've masters in lie-ology'

Soulless demons in friendly outfits !

Demonic angels in political seats!

Socerers at night, priest by day!

Teeth gnashers in the congress...

The very injustice of a poor man,

Greedy president of the united, 

Carnivorous money lenders in town, 

Soul rippers of honest men, 

Governor for the kidnappers! 

A saint full of scrutiny and evil! 

Child trafficker and smuggler as a Chief? 

Satanic advocate at the altar of God! 

What can the poor people do to you? 

A question no one dares to act on'

The land will exit you someday! 

Pray! it doesn't start tomorrow'

The water might erupt you first'

Some will cry, some so joyful'

Oh bearers of my ink, hear me! 

Luck left them long time ago, 

Only their dreaded ghost in action'

With time, a new era will evade! 

Keep the hope alive, hope helps! 

Keep all eyes open, it's happening

I'm nothing but a messenger... 

Waiting for everyone, over here. 

©Author Kelly Juuz 

#SPATHOR 

24/08/2026 

The poem "Fountain of Fireballs" is a powerful protest against the widespread corruption, hypocrisy, and injustice that plague society. The poet condemns political leaders, religious figures, and influential individuals who abuse their positions for selfish gain while exploiting and oppressing innocent people. Through vivid and symbolic language, the poem portrays a society where morality has been replaced by greed, deception, and violence.

Despite its strong criticism, the poem ends on a hopeful note, reminding readers that evil and oppression will not last forever. The speaker urges people to remain vigilant, keep hope alive, and believe that justice and a new era of righteousness will eventually prevail. Ultimately, the poem serves as both a warning to the corrupt and a message of encouragement to those who continue to suffer under injustice.