I really enjoyed this poem.  I liked the references to butterflies and the softness of your words and feelings for the Butterfly Lady.  The scenes you painted in words were vivid and lovely.  The ending was sad but hopeful for a future meeting.  Very nicely done.

Lady Dragonwyck

 I read this poem a few days ago and missed the imagery altogether, but today my soul was ready to receive it, and at least for the time being, it is my favorite work on Scribophile. I love that you say "winds" drift through you. "wind" is such a loaded word, especially in other languages. In Greek and Hebrew for instance, the words pneuma and ruach respectively can mean either wind, breath, or spirit, or (in the Bible) Holy Spirit. I thought of these different meanings as I read your poem, sensing that "wind" in your language has a similarly loaded meaning. The Butterlfy queen blows winds into your spirit. Beautiful, lovely, rich, perfect metaphor.

I must say from a technically analytical point of view, that I don't understand your punctuation. I wonder if you are so focused on the thought that you neglect punctuation...? or maybe you purposely flow with your intuition (right or wrong, that's how i initially do punctuation)?

Either way, I would like to point out some things that might make better sense to me.

She stands beside me, breaths in the winds

"breathes" rather than "breaths"

Standing still, together I sway

I can hear her voice and I am still

compare these two lines withStanding still, together, we sway

Standing still, together, we sway

I hear her voice and we are still

Okay, I'm thinking several things here Angel. First, I was struck by how close these lines are to being parallel, yet they are different enough that I didn't catch the paralellism in the poem until about the 6th read. The inconsistent punctuation of "together" bothered me. Perhaps it was intentional, perhaps not. Angel what do you think about  making these lines more parallel and breaking the poem into two stanzas?  I'm a big fan of parallelism (probably comes from my love of Hebrew poetry), and I wonder if it would help to break the first stanza after

As her wings do unfold

then maybe add a line and structure the next couple of lines so that the poem has a more structure parallelism, because you already have it there a little, so I would suggest doing something with it. As I think about it, you might not have to break it into stanzas anyway, but to me the poem implies stanzas.

anyway, that's my feedback, feel free to explain to me anything that I missed as far as meaning and style. Thanks for sharing this!