Aswad performs a lyrical monologue about warriors fighting for freedom and searching for Eden. The speaker emphasizes that the struggle for liberty is ongoing, cannot be won in a day, and demands active participation and unity to avoid division and downfall.
Chapters
Would you mind saying that again? We'll come again. Warriors in effect, jump up with the rhythm. Warriors fighting for freedom. Warriors searching for Eden. I knew they had gone, yet we waited so long for someone to answer that prayer. Now is the time, the reward is at war. I feel like the author is here. Yeah, the battle is won, but the war carries on. Ignorance stands in our way. All the suffering and tears over so many years cannot be erased in a day. Our warriors fighting for freedom. Our warriors searching for Eden. Warriors! Whoa! They say that it's better to die on your feet than living your life on your knees. Freedom for all men, everyone and for all. I want to be a part of that, the greatest freedom for all. We can't afford to sit back or to stand up before. We're united, we stand united, divided we fall. Warriors, warriors fighting for freedom. Warriors, searching for Eden. Warriors fighting for freedom. We're warriors searching for freedom! Warriors— When the day is done and tomorrow comes we must still remember that this struggle goes on. Warriors— When the day is done and tomorrow comes everyone will know about this struggle goes on. Warriors— When the day is done and tomorrow comes we must still remember that the struggle goes on. Warriors!