Lyrics Expansion Outro / For Women - Reflection Eternal
Reflection...
Yeah...
so
we
got
this
tune
called
"Four
Women"
right
Originally
it
was
by
Nina
Simone,
and
uh
She
said
it
was
inspired
by,
uh,
you
know,
down
South
Down
South
they
used
to
call
her
Mother
Auntie
You
know,
she
said
no
"Mrs.",
You
know,
just
Auntie,
y'know
what
I'm
sayin'
And
uh,
she
said
if
anybody
ever
called
her
Auntie
she'd
burn
The
whole
God
damned
place
down,
y'know
what
I'm
sayin'
But
you
know,
we're
moving
past
that,
y'know
what
I'm
sayin'
Coming
into
a
new
millenium,
can't
forget
our
elders
I
got
off
the
Two
train
in
Brooklyn,
on
my
way
to
a
session
Said
"Let
me
help
this
woman
up
the
stairs"
before
I
get
to
steppin'
We
got
in
a
conversation,
she
said
she
a
hundred
and
seven
Just
her
presence
was
a
blessing,
and
her
essence
was
a
lesson
She
had
her
head
wrapped
and
long
dreads
that
peeked
out
the
back
Like
antenna
to
help
her
to
get
a
sense
of
where
she
was
at
Imagine
that,
living
a
century,
the
strength
of
her
memories
Felt
like
an
angel
Heaven
sent
to
me
She
lived
from
nigger
to
colored
to
negro
to
black
to
afro
Then
African-American
then
right
back
to
nigga
You'd
figure
she'd
be
bitter
in
a
twilight,
be
she
aight
Cause
she
done
seen
the
circle
of
life
Yo,
my
skin
is
black
like
it's
packed
with
melanin
Back
in
the
days
of
slaves
she'd
be
packin'
like
Harriet
Tubman
And,
my
arms
are
long
like
she
moves
like
a
song
Feet
to
corns,
hands
and
calluses
but
the
heart
is
warm
And,
my
hair
is
wooly
and
attract
a
lot
of
energy
Even
negative
she
gotta
dead
that
the
head
wrap
is
a
remedy
(and)
My
back
is
strong
she
far
from
a
vagabond
This
is
the
back
the
master's
whip
used
to
crack
upon
Strong
enough
to
take
all
the
pain
that's
been
inflicted
Again
and
again
and
again
and
again
and
then
flip
it
To
the
love
for
her
children,
nothing
else
matters
What
do
they
call
her,
they
call
her
Aunt
Sarah
I
know
a
girl
with
a
name
as
beautiful
as
the
rain
Her
face
is
the
same
but
she
suffers
in
unusual
pain
Seems
she
only
deal
with
losers
who
be
using
them
games
Chasing
the
real
brothers
away
like
she
confused
in
the
brain
She
try
to
get
in
where
she
fit
in
on
that
American
Dream
mission
Paid
tuition
for
that
receipt
to
find
out
her
history
was
missing
And
started
flippin',
seeing
the
world
through
very
different
eyes
People
asking
her
what
she'll
do
when
it
come
time
to
choose
sides
Yo,
my
skin
is
yellow
it's
like
the
face
is
blonde
Word
is
bond,
and
my
hair
long
and
straight,
it's
like
Sleeping
Beauty
See
she
truly
feel
like
she
belong
in
two
worlds
And
now
she
can't
relate
to
other
girls
Her
father
is
rich
and
white,
still
living
with
his
wife
But
he
forced
himself
on
her
mother
late
one
night
They
call
it
rape,
that's
right
And
now
she
take
flight
from
life
with
hate
and
spite
inside
her
mind
To
keep
her
up
to
the
break
of
light
a
lot
of
times
I
gotta
find
myself,
I
gotta
find
myself
I
gotta
find
myself,
she
had
to
remind
herself
They
call
her
Siffronia,
the
unwanted
seed
Blood
still
blue
in
her
veins,
and
still
red
when
she
bleeds
Don't,
don't,
don't
hurt
me
again
Teenage
lovers
sit
on
the
stoops
of
a
Harlem
Holdin'
hands
under
the
Apollo
marquee
dreamin'
of
stardom
Cause
they
were
born
the
streets
is
watching
and
schemin'
And
now
they
got
them
generations
facing
diseases
That
don't
kill
you
they
just
got
problems
and
complications
To
get
you
first,
yo
it's
getting
worse
When
children
hide
the
fact
that
they
pregnant
Cause
they
scared
of
givin'
birth
How
will
I
feed
this
baby,
How
will
I
survive,
how
will
this
baby
shine
Daddy
dead
from
crack
in
'85,
mommy
dead
from
AIDS
in
'89
At
14
the
baby
hit
the
same
streets
they
became
a
master
The
children
of
being
a
slave,
they
grow
a
little
faster
They
bodies
become
adult
while
they
keep
the
thoughts
of
a
child
Her
arrival
into
womanhood
was
hemmed
up
for
her
survival
Now
she
25,
barely
grown,
now
on
her
own
Doing
whatever
it
takes,
strippin',
working
out
on
the
block
Up
on
the
phone
talkin'
about
"My
skin
is
tan
like
the
front
of
your
hand
And
my
hair,
well
my
hair
is
alright,
whatever
I
wear
when
I
fix
it
It's
alright,
it's
fine,
but
my
hips
these
sway
hips
of
mine
Invite
you
daddy
when
I
fix
my
lips
my
mouth
is
like
wine
Take
a
sip,
don't
be
shy,
tonight
I
wanna
be
your
lady
I
ain't
too
good
for
your
Mercedes,
but
first
you
gotta
pay
me
Quit
with
all
them
questions,
sugar,
whose
little
girl
am
I
Why,
I'm
yours
if
you
got
enough
money
to
buy
You
better
stop
with
them
compliments,
we
running
out
of
time
You
wanna
talk,
whatever,
we
can
do
that
it's
your
dime
From
Harlem
is
where
I
came,
don't
worry
about
my
name
Up
on
125
they
call
me
Sweet
Thing"
Say
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what
What,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what
Say
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
What,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what,
what
What,
what,
what,
what...
oooo
A
daughter
come
up
in
Georgia
ripe
and
ready
to
plant
seed
Left
her
plantation
when
she
saw
a
sign
even
though
she
can't
read
It
came
from
God,
when
life
get
hard
she
always
speak
to
Him
She'd
rather
kill
her
babies
than
let
the
master
get
to
him
She
on
the
run
up
North
to
get
across
to
Macy
Dixon
In
church
she
learned
how
to
be
patient
and
keep
wishin'
The
promise
of
eternal
life
after
death
for
those
who
God
bless
She
swear
the
next
baby
she
have
will
breathe
a
free
breath
And
get
milk
from
a
free
breast
and
love
being
alive
Otherwise
they'll
have
to
give
up
being
themself
to
survive
Being
maids,
cleanin'
ladies,
maybe
teachers,
and
college
graduates
Nurses
and
housewives,
prostitutes
and
drug
addicts
Some
will
grow
to
be
old
women,
some
will
die
before
they're
born
There'll
be
mothers
and
lovers
who
inspire
and
make
songs
But
me,
my
skin
is
brown
and
my
manner
is
tough
Like
the
love
I
give
my
babies
when
the
rainbow's
enough
I'll
kill
the
first
muhfucker
to
mess
with
me,
I
never
bluff
I
ain't
got
time
to
lie,
my
life's
been
much
too
rough
Still
runnin'
with
bare
feet,
I
ain't
got
nothin'
but
my
sole
(soul?)
Freedom
is
the
ultimate
goal
Life
and
death
is
small
in
a
hole
in
many
ways
I'm
awfully
bitter
these
days
Cause
the
only
parents
God
gave
me;
they
were
slaves
And
they
crippled
me,
I
got
the
destiny
of
a
casualty
But
I'll
live
through
my
babies
and
I'll
change
my
reality
Maybe
one
day
I'll
ride
back
to
Georgia
on
a
train
Folks
'round
there
call
me
Peaches;
guess
that's
my
name
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