so I was doing some research on ancient Ethiopian history and fell over an very rare discription of an old African Tribe, the so-called "Timara-Luo. The Timara-Luo were spiritualising most of nature and one of there main gods was called "Fee".
It´s told that the rastafarians, who formed there philosophy/religion together from all kinds of influences, but especially african myths and spirituality, have created there picture of Jah as an interpretation of the old Timara-Luo god Fee.
Well, it makes sence that Devendra knows about the connection of Fee and Jah since he also talks about "the most high" which in reggae song, typically means Jah. Also the song is a reggae song.
This leads me to the conclusion which is:
This songs is a parody of all the modern homophobic pseudo-reggae artist, who claim to sing about peace and love, but don´t really know there history:)
Hey folks,
so I was doing some research on ancient Ethiopian history and fell over an very rare discription of an old African Tribe, the so-called "Timara-Luo. The Timara-Luo were spiritualising most of nature and one of there main gods was called "Fee".
It´s told that the rastafarians, who formed there philosophy/religion together from all kinds of influences, but especially african myths and spirituality, have created there picture of Jah as an interpretation of the old Timara-Luo god Fee.
Well, it makes sence that Devendra knows about the connection of Fee and Jah since he also talks about "the most high" which in reggae song, typically means Jah. Also the song is a reggae song.
This leads me to the conclusion which is:
This songs is a parody of all the modern homophobic pseudo-reggae artist, who claim to sing about peace and love, but don´t really know there history:)