The document is a poem that describes a mother and child in a photograph on the seawall of Manila Bay beside freshwater before the mother's emigration. The speaker was late to learn of the mother's cancer and leaving their home. It also references a boy with a stem of amorseko plant in his mouth, and a nipa hut weighed down by vines, kneeling in a fetid slit.
The second excerpt is a letter from Saudi Arabia asking about the children's grades, if the son is still playing basketball, hoping the daughter is admired at a flower festival, and inquiring about a friend named Sir Serapio.
The document is a poem that describes a mother and child in a photograph on the seawall of Manila Bay beside freshwater before the mother's emigration. The speaker was late to learn of the mother's cancer and leaving their home. It also references a boy with a stem of amorseko plant in his mouth, and a nipa hut weighed down by vines, kneeling in a fetid slit.
The second excerpt is a letter from Saudi Arabia asking about the children's grades, if the son is still playing basketball, hoping the daughter is admired at a flower festival, and inquiring about a friend named Sir Serapio.
The document is a poem that describes a mother and child in a photograph on the seawall of Manila Bay beside freshwater before the mother's emigration. The speaker was late to learn of the mother's cancer and leaving their home. It also references a boy with a stem of amorseko plant in his mouth, and a nipa hut weighed down by vines, kneeling in a fetid slit.
The second excerpt is a letter from Saudi Arabia asking about the children's grades, if the son is still playing basketball, hoping the daughter is admired at a flower festival, and inquiring about a friend named Sir Serapio.