Mal Bicho

The lyrics reject discrimination, violence, and the belief that one group is naturally superior to another. The speaker addresses someone who judges others and imposes rules by force, then clearly refuses to support war, injustice, or greed. The mood is angry and energetic, but its repeated refusal also makes the song sound like a public statement of resistance.

Several images sharpen this criticism. The contrast between having a coat and others dying of cold suggests unfair privilege and indifference to people in need. The line about school teaching dates of battles but little about love criticizes an education that remembers conflict without teaching compassion. Calling the target “mal bicho,” roughly “bad creature,” is a harsh label; the repeated chant makes the accusation feel collective, though it is not a calm or forgiving description.

The lyrics may be condemning a particular kind of person—someone who harms those seen as different—or a broader pattern of oppressive behavior. Their references to equality “before God” offer one moral argument, but the song’s central demand is understandable without sharing that belief: people should not be ranked, excluded, or made to suffer. The repeated “no” leaves little doubt about the speaker’s stance, while the exact target remains open.