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Bar Dosh-e Ghair, Dast Nihaad Az Rah-e Karam ,,,,,,,, Ma Ra Chu
Deed, Laghzish-e Paa Ra Bahana Saakht. " !!!!!!!!!!! ...Feza ur
Rahman / Jeddah.
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?Who can hear the class meet
If eye was watching omen solicitation is not listening.
Saeb
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News wires white papers and books Cuney, William Waring 19061976
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Wrote No Images
Selected writings
Sources
William Waring Cuney, or Waring Cuneyas he was commonly knownwas a prominent poet
of the 1920s Harlem Renaissance. Cuneys concise, rhythmic verse influenced black poetry and
music, and he pioneered the blues-based poetry of the 1920s and 1930s. He wrote the protest
lyrics for one of musician Josh Whites most popular albums. Poets and musicians today still
recite and record his most famous poemNo Images.
Though it is known that he was born on May 6, 1906, in Washington, D.C., other information
about his early life is scarce. He and his twin, Norris Wright Cuney, were raised by racially-
mixed parents, Madge Louise Baker and Norris Cuney II, both from prominent Washington,
D.C., families. Waring Cuney prepared for a singing career while his brother studied piano.
Norris Cuney became a printer and sometimes printed his brothers poems.
While on the street car one day, Cuney noticed a picture of Langston Hughes in the newspaper,
publicizing his first book of poetry. Cuney looked up and recognized Hughes sitting across from
him. They immediately began discussing their poetry. Cuney recommended Lincoln University
to Hughes, who subsequently enrolled there. The two became good friends. Eventually Hughes,
Cuney, Allyn Hill, and Edward Silvera became known as the Lincoln University poets.
After graduation Cuney studied voice at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and
at the conservatory in Rome. However in those early years of the Harlem Renaissance, when
black writers were respected and nurtured, Cuney became a poet rather than a professional
singer.
Wrote No Images
Cuney wrote No Images in 1924 when he was 18: She does not know/Her beauty,/She thinks
her brown body/Has no glory.//If she could dance/Naked,/Under palm trees/And see her image in
the river/She would know.//But there are no palm trees/On the street/And dish water gives back
no images. The poem shared first and second prizes in the 1926 Opportunity magazine literary
contest. A translation appeared in 1928 in Der Hammer, a Yiddish communist literary journal,
under the title How Beautiful She Is.
By the time that singer Nina Simone began performing and recording the poem (as Images) in
the 1960s, it was already one of the most anthologized poems in black literature. It became an
anthem of the black is beautiful movement during the 1960s. No Images continued to be
recorded and performed by singers and
His poem Beale Street opens with: Did you know/That Beale Street/In Memphis,/Has a grave
yard/At one end,/A river,/At the other?//No wonder/They say the blues/Began on Beale Street.
In Colored Cuney wrote: You want to know what its like/Being colored?//Well,/Its like
going to bat/With two strikes/Already called on you// The only way to know/Is to be born
colored.
Don't give a shit about my life.
Take off the wings and perm, but the bones.
In this place, the cage away from the rosary, burnt, dead.
Call me o saba of, the gardener
"Apparitor bvy"