poetry HARA by Avis Adams
She worked the flanges of my inner hip, the hard bone surrounding soft flesh, the hara.
She stirred the stew of my belly bowl, released the ache I’d collected during days of carrying boxes filled with memories, covered in dust.
I traveled those boxes like a breeze blown through a broken window, the sharp glass slicing the flow.
I came to her ancient, at one with my pain. She pulled the bowl of my belly inside out, and I glistened once more.
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