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Suspect 95’s New Hit “Le Parti”: A Bold Musical Revolt

In his latest track, “Party,” Ivorian rapper Suspect 95 amplifies the voices of Ivorian citizens, echoing their frustrations over the unreasonable increase in electricity bills and the forced eviction of neighborhood residents. in the process of deterioration.

As president of the union, Suspect uses his artistic platform to urge policymakers to reconsider recent decisions that negatively affect the livelihoods of Ivorians. He also calls on his fellow artists to join the protest movement and use their influence to make change.

Rapper Suspect 95's anthem against inflation of electricity bills

The discontent of the Ivorians is palpable. Many of them deplore the gap between the 10% increase in transport prices electricity announced by the government at the start of the year and the exorbitant bills they have received in recent weeks.

At the same time, government efforts to clean up dilapidated neighborhoods have sparked outrage among affected residents, further increasing public anger.

In “Party,” Suspect 95 doesn’t mince words and delivers poignant lyrics that resonate with the masses. He criticizes the government's priorities, questioning the allocation of funds to luxury goods while basic necessities remain unaffordable for many.

With lines like “ When it's 5 million for a car and 10 million for customs clearance, we're not angry. It's just an observation, that's all“, the Ivorian rapper questions the status quo and demands accountability.

It highlights the harsh reality faced by ordinary Ivorians, where the choice between paying electricity bills or putting food on the table becomes a daily struggle.

Suspect 95's message transcends socio-economic boundaries, reminding listeners that the plight of those left behind affects everyone, regardless of their standard of living.

In the face of adversity, the star's call to action resonates: “ Even if it's your home, know that we're all in this together. We never know when God decides to turn everything upside down, what we have seen from afar begins to pierce us. This is valid for artists, I'm talking about you ».

What do you think ?

Written by Naomi Lekadou

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