The poem is a single line, and its wish is stark: everything, even memories, should vanish as time passes. The speaker doesn't ask for a few painful things to be forgotten. They want it all gone, which makes the wish sound both total and tired.
The grammar is a little rough ("include" instead of "including"), and that roughness adds to the feeling. It reads like a thought blurted out rather than a polished statement. The title, "kin," is a small mystery. Kin means family or close relations, so the poem may be hinting that the speaker's pain is tied to people close to them, though the text doesn't say so outright. The three asterisks in place of a second title suggest something unfinished or unnamed.
The mood is bleak but quiet. There is no anger or drama, just a weary longing for erasure. Memories usually feel like what survives time, so wanting them to disappear too suggests that remembering has become a burden.