As I See Premature Deaths
Chemicals are other name of carcinogens

A neighbor woman I knew —
who was younger than me
died of aggressive cancer
a few months ago.
She left behind
two small kids,
the age of my children.
I see her widower
lost and struggling.
Her grieving mother —
swallowing her own pain
is helping raise the children.
I visited their house
soon after the death.
They are coping, trying to be brave,
because we helpless humans
have no other choice —
no matter how monstrous the tragedy!
While cancer can happen
even if we’re vigilant,
I must say: a lot of cases
are tied to lifestyle issues.
We are not paying attention
to the body’s signals,
and we’re exposing it
to endless chemicals —
day and night,
crossing the tipping point.
I keep raising awareness,
but I get lukewarm responses.
Temptation and ignorance wins,
premature death destroys families,
cherubs become orphans.
Note: Will we take health information seriously?
About the Creator
Seema Patel
Hi, I am Seema. I have been writing on the internet for 15 years. I have contributed to PubMed, Blogger, Medium, LinkedIn, Substack, and Amazon KDP.
I write about nature, health, parenting, creativity, gardening, and psychology.


Comments (1)
This hits hard—that line “cherubs become orphans” just aches. Keep sounding the call—it is reaching people, even if they don’t show it right away.✨