Pueblos II

Boikot's song 'Pueblos II' is a powerful anthem that delves into the themes of social injustice, political repression, and the fight for freedom. The lyrics recount the events of October 2nd, when a peaceful march commemorating the 28th anniversary of the Tlatelolco massacre ended in violence and wrongful arrests. The song highlights the plight of around 40 individuals from the libertarian community who were falsely accused, beaten, humiliated, and tortured. These individuals were also accused of being members of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation and were interrogated about their political affiliations.

The song's chorus calls out various regions and their struggles: 'Cuba basta ya libertad' (Cuba, enough, freedom), 'Chiapas lucha con fuerza zapatista' (Chiapas fights with Zapatista strength), 'Tijuana violencia policial con sangre' (Tijuana, police violence with blood), and 'Guerrero la revolución del pueblo' (Guerrero, the people's revolution). These lines emphasize the widespread nature of political and social struggles across different regions, each facing its own unique challenges but united in their fight against oppression.

Boikot uses 'Pueblos II' to criticize the government's systematic attacks on organized social dissent. The song warns that anyone could be the next victim of such aggression and stresses the importance of solidarity and organization in resisting these injustices. The line 'Tu indiferencia es la ignorancia' (Your indifference is ignorance) serves as a call to action, urging listeners to be aware and actively support those fighting for justice. Through its raw and evocative lyrics, 'Pueblos II' serves as a rallying cry for resistance and solidarity in the face of oppression.