Kokain

The lyrics portray a speaker drawn toward a drug-like presence that offers comfort and praise but also causes harm. At first, the speaker seems anxious about whether friends care, then becomes absorbed in the “white fairy’s” flattering voice. The mood grows more disturbing as the speaker describes being forced into a pregnancy and suffering through the night. The repeated praise suggests a powerful attraction that is difficult to resist.

Several images make this attraction feel both intimate and frightening. The “father of all mirrors” may suggest a reflection that feeds the speaker’s self-image, while the voice calling them “the most beautiful child” offers intense reassurance. The birth imagery turns the experience into something the speaker carries inside, but the harsh descriptions of labor and eating the afterbirth suggest pain, dependence, and self-destruction rather than joyful creation.

The song can be read as a depiction of addiction, especially because the lyrics combine seduction with loss of control. Still, the images are deliberately surreal, so the “white fairy” and pregnancy need not be taken literally. The line about evil becoming good may express how an intoxicating experience can make harmful choices feel acceptable in the moment.