city 
I.	city
Where lives are controlled thru threats 
Drugs and violence. The audience
hold crosses. Its ignorance  holds 
 
Down the universe twisting  fingers. At night 
My arms hold multi colored crystals. My black 
Gloves like a symbol of God holds the addicts.
My friend’s think I’m a painter. 
II.
My name is Sunday. I survived 
Being a movie star. I felt  pain too much 
To be embarrassed. I’ve been the unemployed 
Friend. Quiet  dark and wrinkled. On  
My stomach to soften my hunger. Good bye 
Not  the final word. If you believe that.
III.
And suddenly 
Breaking into sunrise. I came crying.
I repeated all that happened. I was 
In back seat when the car pulled over.
An explosive human stampede
Happening on my ribs and head
Police stripped me out two grams
And dragged along the empty street
My lips wet with blood, I thought,
This my murder.
IV
Dying is an ancient disgrace like painting 
Poetry art literature. It’s dumb.  When I wake 
Up. Tell me you will  reach. Tell me you will 
Recognize. Tell me you will take
 me to bed instead of your husband.
V.
The faint sound of sirens connects me
To this place. It’s a  place that reminds  us 
Of Egypt. The children chew tobacco weed 
Leaves 
And marshmallows produce  a sap 
Used to heal wounds.  Everyone watching
Everyone.
Sunday Fall, 1990, lives in NYC. 'I' m interested in chance, collage, the ordinary, extraordinary, flowers, insects, documentary photography, legends, media, technology, Tracey Emin. I hate irony , allusions and double meanings.'
