scatter my ashes on the banks of the Waipa on the nor'eastern bank going south against the flow from the point at Wahiangarua to the little reserve at the edge of town on Whatawhata rd,with the struggling Titoki,the cut up stolen ute and where someone dumped a whole trailor load of dog shit
son scatter my ashes on the bank of the Waipa
not in it, it's dirty enough,laden as it is with runoff from Te Kuiti north hiding inunga, tuna, mullet, not so aptly named fresh water mussels and thousands of mankinds sins
please scatter my ashes on the bank of the Waipa
scatter them there and i'll fight the barstards, the evil suffocating hordes i'll fight them from the inside out, from the ground up i'll damage the roots of the convolvulus and the honeysuckle letting in pathogens and the sun will do the rest then i'll merge with the molecules of the woolly nightshade and vibrate them at at the speed of light till any volitiles they contain spontaneously combust in a flaming climax worthy of some democratic protestant subversives the small privets i'll leave as they eventually become homes for multitudes of weta, but the big ones i'll have to ring bark or something, i don't know i haven't got a plan,you might have to cut them
so boys scatter my ashes on the bank of the Waipa
and the native trees can struggle on for another year of malnourished growth in the barren pumice sand mixture deposited by the last king country deluge [and don't forget to visit] [bring beer] [love use]
it's a struggle alright...so don't turn into ashes just yet because people like you can do more for the Waipa if you have a voice...that struggling Alectryon excelsus might struggle no more...
charliejaparteeOPAuckland, New ZealandSep 29, 2012
unfortunately they were planted in the clay and fully exposes to the wind so probably dead by now ,iy's high time i took a visit tho'
charliejaparteeOPAuckland, New ZealandSep 29, 2012
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