<prompt> Kenya matseno thothokisong e latelang.Ke moea o phallang hara lifate Ke bonolo, empa ke matla Matla a tlhaho, ho bonoa  <response>: Instruction in English: Add an introduction to the following poem. . Response in English: This short but evocative poem paints a picture of the wind as a powerful and ever-present force of nature. The wind is personified, as it describes itself in the first person, creating an intimate connection with the reader. Through its gentle yet powerful movements, the wind flows through the trees, reflecting its strength and dynamism. Lets delve into the lines of the poem to discover the essence of the wind: I am the wind thatflows through the treesI am gentle, but powerfulA force of nature, to be seen . Response in Sesotho: Thothokiso ena e khutsoane empa e tsosang takatso e fana ka setšoantšo sa moea e le matla a matla a tlhaho a lulang a le teng. Moea o mothofalitsoe, joalo ka ha o itlhalosa ka motho oa pele, o theha kamano e haufi-ufi le mali. Ka metsamao ea eona e bonolo empa e le matla, moea o phalla hara lifate, o bonahatsa matla le matla a oona. Ha re ke re kenelle meleng ea thothokiso ho sibolla bohlokoa ba moea: Ke moea o phallang lifateng Ke bonolo, empa ke matla Matla a tlhaho, a ka bonoang 