French | French language | French Revolution | French people | Democratic Republic of the Congo | French Navy | French Open | French Foreign Legion | French Resistance | Congo | First French Empire | French Army | French and Indian War | French Riviera | Belgian Congo | Old French | French cuisine | French Communist Party | French Air Force | Republic of the Congo | French-speaking Quebecer | French Indochina | French literature | French Polynesia | Dawn French | French Guiana | French Directory | Second French Empire | French Quarter | French Alps |
The song itself was an appeal for unity in the post-independence Congo, both through its combined use of the languages of Belgian and French Congos, as well as the appeal for unity amongst Congolese political factions, including Asoreco, ABAKO, CONAKAT, Cartel, Front Commun, MNC, PDC, UGECO, ABAZI and PSA which all participated in the Round Table talks and which are all explicitly mentioned in the song.