Bieke

Cultura Profética's song 'Bieke' is a powerful anthem that calls for unity and liberation, particularly for the people of Puerto Rico. The lyrics emphasize the importance of self-determination and collective struggle, urging listeners to fight for peace and freedom. The repeated phrase 'Brother, you're right' reinforces the idea that the fight for justice and equality is a shared responsibility, and that unity is essential in overcoming oppression.

The term 'Bieke' is a reference to Vieques, an island municipality of Puerto Rico that has a history of struggle against military occupation and environmental degradation. By invoking 'Bieke,' the song connects the broader themes of liberation and resistance to a specific, tangible cause. The lyrics also incorporate Rastafarian language and imagery, such as 'Natty dread' and 'Binghi,' which align with the reggae genre's roots in social and political activism. This fusion of cultural elements underscores the universal nature of the fight for justice.

The song also warns against internal division, emphasizing that unity is crucial for achieving meaningful change. Lines like 'No nos peliemos entre nosotros' (Let's not fight among ourselves) and 'Dividirse en bandos nos puede quebrantar' (Dividing into factions can break us) highlight the dangers of infighting and the importance of solidarity. The call to 'liberate a Bieke' serves as both a literal and metaphorical rallying cry, urging listeners to stand together in the face of adversity and work towards a common goal of peace and freedom.