>And I, the youngest, I who have seen
>The old ways, the new ways,
>I who have heard the whispers
>Of the wind in the grass,
>I will tell you what I know.
The poem doesn't explicitly state what the youngest child will tell. However, the lines suggest that the child will share knowledge about the old and new ways of their people, perhaps offering a perspective gained from experiencing both.
The phrase "I who have heard the whispers / Of the wind in the grass" implies a connection to nature and a deep understanding of the natural world. This suggests the child might speak of the wisdom and knowledge passed down through generations, the importance of respecting the environment, or perhaps a sense of loss for the old ways and a hope for the future.
Ultimately, the final stanza leaves the reader with an open-ended question: what will the youngest child tell? It encourages us to consider the voice of the future generation, their perspective on the past, and their hopes for the future.