@Aniland The band have explained in interviews that it's not so much a pro-Palestinian song but more anti-conflict in general. As they say, "there are grieving mothers on both sides of the wire". The perspective change in the lyrics is interesting too, following a kid who grows up to hate the conditions he's in and the people who put him there, and then asks us the question if we can blame him for doing so when it's really all he's known.
@Aniland The band have explained in interviews that it's not so much a pro-Palestinian song but more anti-conflict in general. As they say, "there are grieving mothers on both sides of the wire". The perspective change in the lyrics is interesting too, following a kid who grows up to hate the conditions he's in and the people who put him there, and then asks us the question if we can blame him for doing so when it's really all he's known.
Pro-Palestine anthem.
@Aniland The band have explained in interviews that it's not so much a pro-Palestinian song but more anti-conflict in general. As they say, "there are grieving mothers on both sides of the wire". The perspective change in the lyrics is interesting too, following a kid who grows up to hate the conditions he's in and the people who put him there, and then asks us the question if we can blame him for doing so when it's really all he's known.
@Aniland The band have explained in interviews that it's not so much a pro-Palestinian song but more anti-conflict in general. As they say, "there are grieving mothers on both sides of the wire". The perspective change in the lyrics is interesting too, following a kid who grows up to hate the conditions he's in and the people who put him there, and then asks us the question if we can blame him for doing so when it's really all he's known.