Fátima

The song 'Fátima' by Capital Inicial is a powerful critique of societal hypocrisy, false hopes, and the disillusionment with the promises of divine intervention. The lyrics open with a stark observation that people are waiting for a divine intervention, unaware that time is working against them. This sets the tone for the song's critical stance on the reliance on external salvation rather than taking responsibility for one's actions.

The song delves into the fear and desperation that drive people to compromise their values for material gain. The line 'Vocês se perdem no meio de tanto medo / De não conseguir dinheiro pra comprar sem se vender' highlights the moral decay and the illusionary schemes people create to maintain a facade of control and success. The artist expresses pity for those who are trapped in this cycle, emphasizing that everything has a beginning and an end, and their schemes will eventually collapse.

A significant portion of the song addresses the threats of nuclear attacks and the creation of destructive weapons, pointing out that these are human-made problems, not acts of God. The lyrics 'Bombas de nêutrons não foi Deus quem fez' serve as a reminder of human responsibility in the face of global threats. The song also references the story of Fátima, where three children claimed to have seen the Virgin Mary. However, in this context, the children are depicted as having ignored a gentle, tearful voice, symbolizing missed opportunities for genuine change and compassion. The transformation of wine into water and the failure of resurrection on the third day further underscore the theme of disillusionment with false promises and the harsh reality of unmet expectations.