Ryder Induced Poetry

By William Anthoney Nash

"Ryder Induced Poetry" is a collection of poems that illustrates the world of urban street life. This collection of vivid free verse poetry serves as a short poetic guide that depicts how many rely on the spirit of The Most High to elevate, survive and ultimately become saved from crucial circumstances which bear imprisonment and sometimes death

• Language: English
• Publisher: Rushmore Press LLC
• Release date: Oct 7, 2020
• ISBN: 9781953223869

William Anthoney Nash

While making a home on Beech Street, with three jobs and an in-house beauty shop, a young desperate single black mother combs her son's hair as she prepares him for a day of education, not knowing the problems the day may bring. Years later, the stress and pain of work and rough surroundings had taken its toll. As the boy's father stayed locked away as, more of his people perished for the deep dark nothingness of the fast life. Only jailhouse letters made his heart feel better. Watching the ghetto out the front living room window he cried in his Mickey Mouse pajamas. The mother was so young, striving for independence but she was just caught in the middle. Feeling quite helpless with tears streaming down his face, the young boy knew one day that things would get better for him and his mother. "I am a poetic ghetto journalist". After the death of close family members and friend I knew I had to make a change and save and protect those I could with the Lord's help," explains Nash. William Anthoney Nash jr. was born and raised in Louisville, Ky. His poetic voice began to develop at an early age. Nash first began writing his junior year of high school. The summer of 1999, after he graduated, he began to teaching poetry to intercity youth with The Neighborhood Dept. Later that year the first blue prints for "Nash's Rhyme Conglomerate" was completed. Immediately a very ambitious 19 year-old Nash began marketing himself to a multitude of conventional publishers, but the increasing levels of skepticism from white as well as black owned publishers and literary agent hindered its progress. The controversial idea of a Nash's Rhyme Conglomerate lay dormant. After a three year hiatus, the dream now continues through the collaborative assistance of several multimedia companies and publishers. Nash has self-published, essentially creating what is now known to be NRC Publishing and Promotions Ltd Co. (www.nrcpublishing.com) where he manages, promotes, and publishes several underground poets. Nash has since been published in Timbuktu, performed at The Harriet Tubman Cultural Center, The Underground, Scribes and Vibes, Caf Kilimanjaro, Expressions of You Caf. He has also worked locally with such companies as WW2 Productions whom have honorably hosted jazz and poetry show with Jessica Care Moore and the Last Poets. Nash is currently organizing a Nash's Rhyme Conglomerate II, an urban anthologies which includes over 50 new NRC poets from all over the world. Nash has poetically graced the usage of syllables and vowels to articulate the pain which scream from our urban ghettos. He has shed light on the societal injustices which has plagued Black Americans for decades. He also soulfully exercises his talent by covering a number poetic topics with NRC first and newest authors Celine Derenoncourt and Nossfortue in the newly released "Nash's Rhyme Conglomerate." Wanjr. Distributions and Promotions Nash's Rhyme Conglomerate II

Book preview

TAKE FLIGHT

An artist’s articulations

Waves like brain pattern fluctuations

Through blue inkblot drops

From the top of ball point pens

Bought from souvenir shop

On Florida’s docks

Giving birth the rhythmic rhyme

Read in jazz clubs and coffeehouse shops

With flows that don’t stop

Flowing like concentric rings

Or a deranged fugitive with an escape route and a private plane on old runways in Maine

But these words take flight in spite of what you may like to hear

From ignorance clogged ears

The unexposed and disclosed define fear themselves from within

Like saying they can’t do it because they are women

Or he’s black

Just because the 60’s and 70’s produces burnt out macks

Addicted to smack

But can’t afford it

So they settle for crack

And a nap sack

Next to rusted railroad tracks

Leaving single black mothers with bundles of bills struggling on their backs

On cold December nights

I wish the best for my mother and let my words take flight

SURVIVOR

King and conqueror

Ryder[1] of rhymes

Scuff and shine

Surviving the worst of hard times

SOUL DIAMOND

U R mine!

R U mine?

Your love…

A diamond mine

THE SCENT OF BEAUTY

I remember the realness of your perfume

A touch of class

A faint scent of love’s meticulous math

MUSIK

Spinning records

Steps ignite the flame

Jamming ol’skool

Over new school lames

ANXIOUS LOVE

Beautiful Rose

Close eyes of temptation

Make love to me

I’m waiting

So impatient

RIDE

An anthem of a phantom

Born daring and dark

Accept no mark

The world is an amusement park

Let’s Ride…

ONE MASTER

God is glory

The glory of God is here

Jesus! Jesus!

The almighty is who my family fear

Just be strong

The Devil has a plan

Yet he is always wrong

I can only serve one

TRU FRIENDS

My rhymes are grinds

Untapped 2 man

4 life

4 ever

Tru friends

500

Glad u my lady

500 SEL Mercedes

I feel like the Don

Damn baby!

It’s only the prom

Young love

BONNIE

Known you 10

Feel like 20

Up and out all night

Making money

BE

Never cheat

Never lie Jesus Christ

The best alibi

2 GODS

Can’t stop thinking about the hustle About the struggle and the tussle

I love it yet hate it

Like serving 2 gods It’s a struggle

PRECAUTIOUS

My life is built on preventive action

I night watch

When the shift is over

Never relaxing

SUPER POWER

Can’t be Superman and Clark Kent

Can’t walk straight

When your perception is bent

SLAMMER

I bought souls and tarnished minds

Stay driven in wrong

Lost control and crashed

Living real rap songs

Life paralleled to gangster mentality

But the cage brings forth reality

Crying