The song "Siya" by Winky D DiBigman is a promotional hit, aimed at people who want to grow and abstain from premature death. It redirects individuals from paths that lead to death. He did not simply phrase his lyrics with generalizations but tapped into the biblical context. This is what makes me feel exhilarated. As the song begins, Winky D touches upon our five senses: vision, auditory, olfaction, gustation, and tactile. He emphasizes our ability but notes our failure to utilize them as per their purposes. Tinozvishandisa zvisirizvo! He echoes Palms 115:5-8, which says: 'They have mouths but cannot speak, and eyes but cannot see. They have ears but cannot hear, and noses but cannot smell. They have hands but cannot feel, and feet but cannot walk, and throats but cannot make a sound.' And those who make idols are just like them, as are all who trust in them. It is now our responsibility to analyze and understand what we are being told, yet not listening. It is now our assignment to excogitate and contemplate the journeys on which our feet embark, yet we are not called to be. If you want to live longer! The song further explains the issue of eating from another man's sweat, which is a serious matter. Zvisina dikita rangu mwoyo wangu siya. It seems as if Winky D has witnessed a lot of men eating from another man's sweat, which I believe is an act of profanity and it leads to endless repercussions. As he notes “ndambakuudza akaonekwa nebonje pahuma” In Genesis 3:19, it is written: 'By the sweat of your brow, you will eat your food until you return to the ground, since from it you were taken; for dust you are and to dust you will return.' Whenever a man comes to another man in the name of charity and compassion, to donate what he has sweated out, let your gut instincts help you to doubt him. He carries an enormous weight that will eventually fall upon you. Zvimwe nyumwawo. In the book Across Jordan The Manna Stops, Favour Rukombo emphasizes the issue of free manna that results in confinements, yet it’s free of cost but do you have the freedom to variety of choice after all, this resonate with Wallace’s statement tinofira mukuravira asi kumberi kune Rufus mhanduwe, #acrossjordanthemannastops #timeforgoodstories #komborerwai_nababa *SIR Favour Rcombo* https://www.facebook.com/share/p/12CnSCJ4kAS/ *Follow The Voice Online News WhatsApp channel:* https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaPRQqTHrDZdGRK5yH43