A Shameless Seeker on the Sinful Sinai
By weighing the count of forgetting against remembering, this poem proves that math always fails once the self dissolves in
The wise say: counting less, the wiser
The nice say: valuing time is nicer
Last night she asked,
In her sovereign tone,
“How many times
Have you remembered me since?”
Replied I,
“I’d rather admit
The times I forgot,
For they are far fewer
Than the times I remembered.
Forgetting you:
Forgetting my self;
Remembering you:
Reminding me of ‘I’.”
April 27 2026
Mujeeb Jaihoon explores themes of universal love,
deeply embedded in a disruptive spiritual worldview.
By weighing the count of forgetting against remembering, this poem proves that math always fails once the self dissolves in
Jaihoon explores the mystical paradox of the ageless, vibrant soul trapped within the decaying cage of mortality.
Fading stars require long waits. Yet, the Beloved of God transcends time, knowing your name before you even speak.
A blistering critique of moral decay in the society’s elites, and the ultimate certainty of divine or moral justice.