Éxodo: ¡Movimiento de la gente de Jah! Oh-oh-oh, sí-sí!

DMBFFF said:

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Bob Marley - Exodus [HQ Sound]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nv584jRwh0s
7:25
3,383,558 views

Exodus: Movement of Jah people! Oh-oh-oh, yea-eah!

Men and people will fight ya down (Tell me why!)
When ya see Jah light. (Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!)
Let me tell you if you're not wrong; (Then, why?)
Everything is all right.
So we gonna walk - all right! - through de roads of creation:
We the generation (Tell me why!)
(Trod through great tribulation) trod through great tribulation.

Exodus, all right! Movement of Jah people!
Oh, yeah! O-oo, yeah! All right!
Exodus: Movement of Jah people!

Oh, yeah! Yeah-yeah-yeah, well!
Uh! Open your eyes (and look within)
Are you satisfied (with the life you're living)? Uh!
We know where we're going, uh!
We know where we're from.
We're leaving Babylon,
We're going to our Father land.

2, 3, 4: Exodus: movement of Jah people! Oh, yeah!
(Movement of Jah people!) Send us another brother Moses!
(Movement of Jah people!) From across the Red Sea!
(Movement of Jah people!) Send us another brother Moses!
(Movement of Jah people!) From across the Red Sea!
Movement of Jah people!


Exodus, all right! Oo-oo-ooh! Oo-ooh!
Movement of Jah people! Oh, yeah!
Exodus!
Exodus! All right!
Exodus! Now, now, now, now!
Exodus! Exodus! Oh, yea-ea-ea-ea-ea-ea-eah!
Exodus!
Exodus! All right!
Exodus! Uh-uh-uh-uh!

Move! Move! Move! Move! Move! Move!

Open your eyes (and look within)
Are you satisfied (with the life you're living?)
We know where we're going;
(We know where we're from.)
(We're leaving Babylon, y'all!)
(We're going to our Father's land.)

Exodus, all right! Movement of Jah people!
Exodus: movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!

Move! Move! Move! Move! Move! Move! Move!

Jah come to break downpression,
(Rule equality,)
Wipe away transgression,
(Set the captives free.)

Exodus, all right, all right!
Movement of Jah people! Oh, yeah!
Exodus: movement of Jah people! Oh, now, now, now, now!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!

Move! Move! Move! Move! Move! Move! Uh-uh-uh-uh!
Move(ment of Jah people)!
Move(ment of Jah people)!
Move(ment of Jah people)!
Move(ment of Jah people)! Movement of Jah people!
Move(ment of Jah people)!
Move(ment of Jah people)!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!
Movement of Jah people!

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Kirkrapine said:

Oh, yes, they're the ones who believe Haile Selassie was the Messiah.

The late Emperor, as an Ethiopian Orthodox Christian, always disclaimed the title.

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Haile Selassie[edit]

From Rastafari's origins, the religion was intrinsically linked with Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, who ruled as Emperor of Ethiopia from 1930 to 1974.[18] He remains the central symbolic figure in Rastafari ideology,[47] and although all Rastas hold him in esteem, precise interpretations of his identity differ.[48] For Rastas, Haile Selassie is believed to be the messiah predicted in the Biblical Old Testament,[49] and the Second Coming of Jesus of Nazareth.[41] As evidence for this, Rastas point to the belief that both Jesus and Haile Selassie were descendants from the royal line of David.[41] The Makonnen dynasty claimed descent from the Biblical figures Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.[34] However, historians agree that this alleged "Solomonic" lineage was broken multiple times in history, and probably a 13th-century invented tradition to justify Yekuno Amlak's new reign.[50] Rastas also cite their interpretation of chapter 19 in the Book of Revelation.[41] For many of these Rastas, Haile Selassie is believed to be the manifestation of God in human form,[48] and thus the living God.[39] Some perceive him as part of a Trinity, alongside God as Creator and "the Breath within the temple".[51] Alternately, other Rastas regard Haile Selassie as a messenger or emissary of God rather than a manifestation of God himself.[52] This attitude may be more pervasive among Rastas living in Africa itself, who are more familiar with the realities of the continent's political problems.[53] Rastas holding to this view sometimes regard the deification of Haile Selassie as naïve or ignorant.[53]

Emperor Haile Selassie, considered by Rastas to be the reincarnation of Christ.
On being crowned, Haile Selassie was given the title of "King of Kings and Lord of Lords, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah".[54] Rastas use this title for Haile Selassie alongside others, such as "Almighty God", "Judge and Avenger", "King Alpha and Queen Omega", "Returned Messiah", "Elect of God", and "Elect of Himself".[55] Rastas also view Haile Selassie as a symbol of their positive affirmation of Africa as a source of spiritual and cultural heritage.[56]

During the 1960s, many Jamaican Rastas professed the belief that Haile Selassie would never die.[51] The 1974 overthrow of Haile Selassie by the military Derg and his subsequent death in 1975 resulted in a crisis of faith for many Rastas.[57] Some practitioners left the movement altogether.[58] Others remained, and developed new strategies for dealing with the news. Some Rastas believed that Selassie did not really die and that claims to the contrary were Western misinformation.[59] To bolster their argument, they pointed to the fact that no corpse had been produced; in reality, Haile Selassie's body had been buried beneath a toilet in his palace, remaining undiscovered there until 1992.[60] To support their claim of his continued survival, some Rastas claimed that Selassie was now living under a new name, Abba Keddus or Abba Keddus Keddus Keddus.[61] Another perspective within Rastafari acknowledged that Haile Selassie's body had perished, but claimed that his inner essence survived as a spiritual force.[62] A third response within the Rastafari community was that Selassie's death was inconsequential as he had only been a "personification" of Jah rather than Jah himself.[63]

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During his life, Selassie described himself as a devout Christian.[64] In a 1967 interview when a Canadian interviewer mentioned the Rastafari belief that he was the reincarnation of Jesus Christ,[65] he responded by saying: "I have heard of this idea. I also met certain Rastafarians. I told them clearly that I am a man, that I am mortal, and that I will be replaced by the oncoming generation, and that they should never make a mistake in assuming or pretending that a human being is emanated from a deity." His grandson Ermias Sahle Selassie has said that there is "no doubt that Haile Selassie did not encourage the Rastafari movement".[66] For some Rastas, Haile Selassie's denials are taken as evidence was that he was indeed the incarnation of God.[44] However, critics of the religion have insisted that Haile Selassie was merely a human being who never claimed to be God.[67]

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