Under Mi Sensi

The lyrics present a speaker who enjoys smoking ganja but faces suspicion and disapproval from the authorities. He describes being questioned by an officer, denies having cannabis, and jokes that he smokes only cigarettes. The mood is playful and defiant, though the repeated references to police and punishment suggest pressure beneath the humor.

“Babylon” is used as a name for the forces of authority or a society that condemns ganja. The speaker points out an apparent contradiction: Babylon disapproves of the drug, yet ganja brings foreign currency to the island. “Under mi sensi” repeats like a chant, keeping the song lively while also connecting the speaker’s identity and experience to cannabis. “Pass it on” suggests sharing, not simply keeping it to himself.

The speaker’s denial to the officer may be a comic excuse rather than a statement meant to be taken literally, especially since elsewhere he openly says he smokes. The lyrics therefore mix humor, pride, and criticism of unequal or inconsistent rules. They do not explain exactly what happens after the confrontation, so the repeated refrain can sound both celebratory and like a response to ongoing scrutiny.