The song "Nuh Push Ova" by Jahmiel revolves around themes of Rastafarianism, social justice, and resistance against oppression, particularly represented by Babylon, which symbolizes systemic injustice and corruption. In the song, Jahmiel emphasizes that Rastafarians are not easily intimidated or silenced, as they stand strong in the face of adversity. He addresses Babylon, calling for its downfall as Rasta aims to take control and bring about positive change. Jahmiel also highlights the power of the Rastafarian movement, stating that their spiritual fire and influence cannot be extinguished. He references the revolution and the readiness of Rastafari to overthrow the oppressive Babylon system. The song criticizes Babylon's negative influences, such as promoting skin bleaching and false teaching. Jahmiel warns that Rastafarian fire is reaching even the Vatican, highlighting its growing impact on a global scale. The lyrics also touch on some societal issues faced by ghetto youths, like violence and struggle. Jahmiel expresses his desire for a better life, mentioning the need for visas to leave the difficult circumstances of the ghetto. He criticizes those who use Twitter for spreading negativity instead of teaching youths to make positive changes. Jahmiel reinforces his Rastafarian identity and lineage, referencing his connection to King David and his son, Haile Selassie. He emphasizes the importance of following the teachings of Marcus Garvey and staying strong in the face of adversity. Overall, "Nuh Push Ova" is a powerful anthem that champions Rastafarianism, calling for justice, resistance against oppression, and the downfall of Babylon.
