ولادك بديعة (Your Sons Are Wonderful)

Reem Al Sawas' song 'ولادك بديعة (Your Sons Are Wonderful)' delves into the complexities of human relationships and the pervasive nature of self-interest. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a world where many people are driven by personal gain, often at the expense of others. The repeated phrase 'نص الناس بحياتي مصلحجية وبييعة' (Half the people in my life are opportunists and sellers) underscores the artist's disillusionment with those around her, suggesting a sense of betrayal and disappointment.

The song's narrative is deeply personal, reflecting the artist's own experiences with people who have taken advantage of her. The line 'عملوا فيي ما عملوا حتى ولادك بديعة' (They did what they did to me, even your sons, Badi'a) highlights the extent of this betrayal, indicating that even those who should be trustworthy have failed her. This sense of betrayal is further emphasized by the repetition of the phrase, driving home the point that such experiences are not isolated incidents but a recurring theme in her life.

Reem Al Sawas also touches on the idea of resilience and self-awareness. Despite the negative experiences, she remains 'صحيانة وإلهم واعي' (awake and aware of them), indicating a level of vigilance and strength. The metaphor of being a 'زبونة دويمة في سوق اللي مالو داعي' (a regular customer in a pointless market) suggests that she is accustomed to navigating this world of self-interest and has learned to cope with it. The song's raw and honest portrayal of these themes resonates with many listeners, offering a poignant reflection on the challenges of maintaining genuine relationships in a world often driven by self-interest.