Aenli

Cucsifae's song "Aenli" is a powerful critique of the exploitation and injustices perpetuated by the so-called 'first world' against the 'third world.' The lyrics vividly describe the historical and ongoing extraction of wealth and resources from indigenous peoples, such as the Incas, Mayans, and Aztecs, by wealthier nations. This exploitation is not just a relic of the past but continues in modern forms, where the rich accumulate wealth at the expense of the poor, often through deceit and manipulation. The song highlights the hypocrisy of first-world nations that demand repayment of debts without acknowledging the historical theft and exploitation that created those debts in the first place.

The song also touches on the human cost of these economic practices, mentioning the perversion of people and the killing of children for cold, calculated financial gains. This stark imagery serves to underscore the moral bankruptcy of a system that prioritizes wealth accumulation over human life and dignity. The 'first world' is depicted as living well by making the 'third world' suffer, a situation that the song argues is a deliberate creation of those in power.

In the final verses, the artist expresses a longing for a world governed by love rather than money. This ideal world would be pure and healthy, recycling waste and preserving nature instead of destroying it for profit. The song calls for a fundamental shift in values, from greed and exploitation to sustainability and compassion. This vision of a better world serves as both a critique of the current state of affairs and a hopeful aspiration for the future.