The song "L'Homme Qui A Peur" by Guizmo tells the story of a person who is tired and stressed and pleads with their father to be allowed some peace. The protagonist has left the city and seeks to change their mindset, away from the distractions of technology. They describe themselves as a child of their country, only eating traditional African food like "mafé." They acknowledge the prevalence of poverty and the need to work hard in countries like Senegal, Mali, Ivory Coast, and Mauritania. However, they express their desire to simply pack their bags and travel. The chorus of the song, "Ya foye," means "no problem" in the Mandinka language. It emphasizes the concept of not having any problems or worries, indicating a positive attitude despite the hardships faced. The protagonist desires an escape from their current situation and expresses frustration with their life in places like Valenton and Villeneuve La Garenne. They identify themselves as a Senegalese person who falls asleep with their struggles and rejects the allure of fame and glamour for the practicality of financial stability. They envision themselves settled in countries like Cameroon, Congo, and Gambia, enjoying the warm climate and feeling the presence of marijuana. The lyrics also mention the protagonist's cousin back in their home country, expressing concern for their hunger. It implies that despite their own struggles, the protagonist realizes that others are also facing difficulties. Overall, "L'Homme Qui A Peur" conveys a sense of exhaustion, longing for a change of scenery, and a desire for a better life. It reflects the experiences and aspirations of individuals grappling with hardships and the hope for a brighter future.
