VITTIMA Lyrics – Marracash Ganlyrics

VITTIMA Lyrics Meaning

[Intro]
In the intro, Marracash reflects on giving in to his worst side, holding onto resentment, and prolonging pain. He acknowledges that he has never been a victim of others but of himself. He emphasizes that the world is full of victims, hinting that people often play the victim role instead of taking responsibility for their actions and struggles.

[Strofa 1]
In the first verse, Marracash talks about the inner strength people often forget they have. He points out that even though they’ve endured worse, they fear breaking down. He questions what people will blame—where they come from, their upbringing, or their circumstances. He critiques how people tend to frame themselves as victims, believing their anger is more justified than others’. He highlights the cycle of wanting revenge, but only ending up hurting themselves. He addresses the feeling of being misunderstood, which leads some to overidentify with their losses and stop seeking help. Instead, they replace love with control and aggression. He also comments on how some people make money from others’ pain, choosing an easier excuse rather than confronting their traumas. Ultimately, Marracash points out how fear can make people create the very things they dread, reinforcing their victim mentality.

[Ritornello]
The chorus emphasizes the idea that if you let yourself suffer and hurt others, you’re trapped in the victim mindset. It suggests that people are lost and deeply wounded, some choosing to move on from the past while others can’t. He argues that expressing yourself as a victim and dressing in that identity won’t change things. You choose your path, but no one is willing to take responsibility for their actions.

[Strofa 2]
In the second verse, Marracash reflects on how people only have their dignity left, and he critiques the public display of pain for attention, turning suffering into profit. He comments on people who watch others’ pain with a sense of superiority. He contrasts this with those who remain silent and resilient, but they’re often caught in a constant need for validation. They hold on to things so tightly that they suffocate themselves, living in fear of loss. Marracash points out that the mental blocks people face are self-imposed, and they remain stuck in the same place, believing they deserve their misery. He explains that people can become addicted to pain, unable to let go of past hurt. Forgiveness, he suggests, is the key to healing—not just forgiving others, but forgiving oneself. Ultimately, he stresses that crying isn’t enough and that change requires more than just emotional release.

[Ritornello]
The chorus repeats its message that being stuck in the victim mentality only perpetuates pain and confusion. Those who wear the victim identity in both their mindset and appearance choose to continue this cycle. No one takes responsibility, and it’s a path that leads nowhere.

[Bridge]
The bridge offers a sense of hope, telling listeners that they have the power to free themselves from the pain they’ve both endured and inflicted. The decision to heal is theirs if they truly want it.

[Ritornello]
The final chorus reiterates the themes of responsibility and choice, stressing that the victim mentality traps people in a cycle of pain and suffering. It’s about taking ownership of one’s actions and deciding to change, rather than continuing to live in victimhood.