Enfants Du Monde bursts forth as a vibrant reggae rallying cry from French-Caribbean artist Yaniss Odua and roots-reggae collective Danakil. From the very first line, the song invites us to step out of the shadows together, shake the ground beneath those in power, and refuse to be divided. Over a warm, skanking groove, the singers celebrate young people who contest outdated systems, dream big, and learn from everything that seems “strange.” Their refrain — Je suis, oui tu es, nous sommes — reminds us that real wealth lies in exchange, that borders are imaginary lines, and that welcoming others is the only law worth obeying.
By the second verse the anthem goes global: different languages, references to Chaka Zulu, and chants for freedom weave a colorful human tapestry. The lyrics point a finger at leaders cloistered in “glass towers,” spreading poison and hate, while ordinary citizens don yellow or green vests and rise in protest. Yet the song stays hopeful: the sole weapon it prescribes is Love, the shared sunlight that shines on everyone, everywhere. “Enfants Du Monde” is ultimately a feel-good call for worldwide solidarity, ecological awareness, and fearless unity — a reminder that we’re all children of the same Earth, fists raised for liberty and hearts wide open.