It actually took me two reads to see what your poem meant, Tomasque.
Native peoples:
Where all the wing and fowl would be
The limsom beech, that supple tree
Rivalled by willow for its subtlety
Stands firm from wind-blown destiny.
The winds were raging in the dark
When people came, as from an ark.
Their feet touched sand and left a mark
When they first thought to disembark.
Then heard they stranger sound
Than they had heard before abroad
From beasts which on that land abound,
And dappled birds still long unfound.
Their guns were stashed in hidden haunts
And went unused.
People they found, and well-like fonts
They shared. Great thoughts ensued!
Then dreams of Pocahontas,
Of the bronze-skinned maid,
Were whispered and not spoken;
Tenets of peace were left unsaid.
Green grows the native tree
And beautiful the scenery
But red as sin the rivers be
And man there acts instinctively.
But land goes on
And sings its song.
Who cares man's wrong?
The earth will still strive strong.
Where all the wing and fowl would be
The limsom beech, that supple tree
Rivalled by willow for its subtlety
Stands firm from wind-blown destiny.
For tomorrow:
a wild hunt drives a fox from its den .
I've decided the odd specific prompt is not bad