Veyora
The Love That Is Wild and Unrestrained
Standard Definition:
A love that runs free, like the wind through the trees—a love that does not seek to own, but to revel in another’s existence.
Poetic Meaning:
The wind that sings, the river that runs, the fire that does not burn to claim.
Storytelling Etymology:
Inspired by "vey" (a rushing sound, an exclamation of joy) and "aura" (breath, breeze), Veyora is the love of wild hearts. It is the love of those who do not cage or claim, but celebrate the freedom of another while loving them fiercely.
Cultural Context & Symbolism:
Many cultures struggle with possessive forms of love, mistaking control for devotion. Veyora is the opposite—it is the untamed, joyful love that thrives without chains. It is the love of open fields, of laughter with no end, of hands reaching but never clutching.
Poem:
Run with me, not to be mine,
But to dance where the sun and wild winds shine.
Love is not a chain nor vow,
But the breath of life—here, now.
Reflection:
Love should be free, not in the sense of fleeting carelessness, but in the way it should not seek to diminish another’s spirit.
Why Humanity Needs This Word:
We live in a time where love is often mistaken for possession. People say, “You are mine,” without realizing love is not ownership. Veyora reminds us that love should never cage or control—it should uplift, celebrate, and run free.
