Jack White the lead singer of the rock duo White Stripes was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. However his bandmate Meg White was not present. Nonetheless Jack mentioned that his speech was proofread and edited by his ex-wife.In his words:"I spoke with Meg the other day... She wanted me to tell you she's very grateful to all the folks who supported her through all the years. It really means a lot to her tonight."He added:"She checked it for me... A lot of punctuation corrections, too."During his speech, Jack mentioned that he was going to send Meg the poem but never got to it. Instead, he decided to read it out loud on stage.Keep scrolling to read Jack White's poem for Meg White.Jack White reads a poem he wrote for Meg White on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction stageJack White surprised everyone at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction when he took the stage to read a heartfelt poem he wrote for his former bandmate, Meg White.He begins:"One time, a girl climbed a tree, and in that tree was a boy — her brother, she thought. And the tree looked so glorious and beautiful, but it was just an oak tree. And these two so loved the world that they brought forth a parade float, one they built in their garage behind the oak tree with their own bare hands. And the boy looked at this giant peppermint on wheels and felt pride. Pride that it was produced in the Motor City just like in the big factories, but it was just in their garage."Jack White continues to read, referring to the 1994 film, Little Rascals. He said:"He looked at the girl, his sister, he thought, and like the Little Rascals, they said, 'Let's put on a show.' And they paraded this float through the Cass Corridor, standing atop the Peppermint, pulled by white horses or maybe it was a red Econoline van. And many of the blocks they traveled were empty, but some had people."He went on to read:"And some of those people cheered and some laughed and some even threw stones. And with their bare hands, the two started to clap and sing and make up songs. And some people kept watching and swaying and moving, and then one person even smiled. And the boy and the girl looked at each other, and they also smiled."Jack White completed the poem, reading:"And they felt, they both felt the sin of pride, but they kept on smiling, smiling from a new freedom, knowing that they had shared and made another person feel something. And they thought the person smiling at them was a stranger, someone they didn’t even know. But it wasn’t just a stranger, it was God."Jack White's emotional poem was a touching tribute to his bond with former bandmate and ex-wife Meg White. The rock duo played together for 14 years even after their divorce in 2000. Even in Meg's absence the heartfelt moment reminded everyone why their music continues to be well-loved and listened to worldwide.