Just to give a little band bio to add to what AuntEggma said, State Radio is pretty active in the anti-genocide movement. They played at Newton High School (school just outside of Boston) for a STAND: a Student Anti-Genocide Coalition fund raiser, and just in general they have been really supportive of relief.
Faceless man = janjaweed
"And if I had wheat to burn, / And if I had a lot to learn, / It still would not matter what color you were." This quote refers to the fact that though the genocide is grouped into arab and african darfurians or sometimes seen as farmers and herders, the lines have significantly blurred and the line describes the extreme break out of hate based upon minute differences.
"Ghost town in my homeland, / I will come back again, / If you make a ghost out of me, / I will still be free." This part refers to the fact that when the janjaweed go through villages they completely burn down the structures leaving only charred remains of villages behind them. There are some pretty vivid photos floating online that show some refugees returning to the charred remains of their homes.
Just to give a little band bio to add to what AuntEggma said, State Radio is pretty active in the anti-genocide movement. They played at Newton High School (school just outside of Boston) for a STAND: a Student Anti-Genocide Coalition fund raiser, and just in general they have been really supportive of relief.
Faceless man = janjaweed
"And if I had wheat to burn, / And if I had a lot to learn, / It still would not matter what color you were." This quote refers to the fact that though the genocide is grouped into arab and african darfurians or sometimes seen as farmers and herders, the lines have significantly blurred and the line describes the extreme break out of hate based upon minute differences.
"Ghost town in my homeland, / I will come back again, / If you make a ghost out of me, / I will still be free." This part refers to the fact that when the janjaweed go through villages they completely burn down the structures leaving only charred remains of villages behind them. There are some pretty vivid photos floating online that show some refugees returning to the charred remains of their homes.