I think the song says: An nou rele "viv Obama!" Se sèl Obama k'ap fè lapli e lebotan.
The first part of the sentence says:
An nou rele viv Obama.
Let's cry long live Obama.
The second part of the sentence has the idiom fè lapli e lebotan (from the French faire la pluie et le beau temps) which literally means to make rain and good weather (or to have power to make it rain and to make nice weather)
Se sèl Obama k'ap fè lapli e lebotan.
It's only Obama who has authority over everything.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words
The first part of the sentence says:
An nou rele viv Obama.
Let's cry long live Obama.
The second part of the sentence has the idiom fè lapli e lebotan (from the French faire la pluie et le beau temps) which literally means to make rain and good weather (or to have power to make it rain and to make nice weather)
Se sèl Obama k'ap fè lapli e lebotan.
It's only Obama who has authority over everything.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words
Well that last part is certainly wrong (the sentiment, not the Creole)
ReplyDeleteYes :)
DeleteFirst part is invigorating one man with promise of longevity (which is impossible).
Second part is describing some type of dictatorship.
But I'm pretty sure the writer of that song was just throwing words around. This song makes no sense, and might be a publicity stunt.
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