Fuego Le Vamos A Dar

Alika's song "Fuego Le Vamos A Dar" is a powerful anthem advocating for the legalization and acceptance of cannabis. The lyrics are a direct confrontation against the prohibition and criticism of marijuana use. Alika, along with El Traidor, voices the frustrations of many who feel oppressed by restrictive laws and societal judgment. The repeated lines, "Lo vamos a picar, después lo vamos a armar, nadie nos va a censurar, y fuego le vamos a dar," emphasize a rebellious stance against censorship and a call to action for cannabis users to continue their practices despite legal and social barriers.

The song questions the rationale behind the ongoing prohibition of marijuana, asking, "¿Cuándo la van a legalizar? ¿Cuándo la van a dejar de criticar?" These lines reflect a broader societal debate about the benefits and harms of cannabis, highlighting the disconnect between government policies and the desires of the people. Alika's frustration with "estúpidas leyes" (stupid laws) underscores a sentiment shared by many advocates for legalization who see current regulations as outdated and unjust.

Alika's reference to the "linda plantita" (beautiful little plant) she has nurtured symbolizes the personal and cultural significance of cannabis. The song suggests that the younger generation, referred to as "los pibes," will not allow their freedoms to be taken away. This defiance is a call to protect and celebrate cannabis culture, pushing back against efforts to criminalize and stigmatize its use. Through "Fuego Le Vamos A Dar," Alika not only champions the cause of legalization but also celebrates the resilience and unity of the cannabis community.