Thelma Reymundo-Juarez
Poets’ Espresso newsletter
something of a koan—June-July 2008
Untitled (when others are harmed...)—June-July 2008
                (They are all over the place...)—June-July 2008
Two Haiku (silence swept away...)—June-July 2008
                (Discerned, the sacred...)—June-July 2008
Haiku (Who really am I?)—August-September 2008
                (Sino ba ako)—August-September 2008
Haiku (The pathways of life)—August-September 2008
(Landas ng buhay)—August-September 2008
Let Silence In—October-November 2008
Two Untitled Haiku (as the cycles come...)—December 2008-January 2009
                (Deep within one’s heart...)—December 2008-January 2009
It Matters...—June-July 2009
Vital Needs—Profound Aspirations—August-September 2009
Untitled (awful, awfully...) —December 2009-January 2010
From Din Into A Song—February—March 2010
Untitled (So softly curtains)—April—May 2010

Thelma Reymundo-Juarez is a multi-lingual middle child. She came across an artwork with words that would forever change her direction in life, a quote from Silo’s doctrine. Wanting to find other ways to share her experiences enriched by Silo’s doctrine, she began writing poetry in 2007; mostly haiku. She is also actively involved in the 2009 World March for Peace and Non-Violence [ www.worldmarchforpeace.org ] and founding member of The Convergence of Cultures’—a worldwide organization dedicated to finding common grounds that express the best of humanity. She now lives in Buenos Aires.