Over the weekend, Kazim Al Saher performed his first concert in Saudi Arabia's Taif, with thousands of his fans in the kingdom in attendance.
During the concert, the singer debuted a new song titled, "My Darling," and seemed to use it to send a pretty epic message to his Saudi audience.
In one of the tune's verses, the singer says:
"Men are knights, but no power overrules women."
While some looked over the words, viewing them as just part of the song, Saudi women took note of the verse and were all there for it.
"Men are knights, but no power overrules women"
Many believe Al Saher chose to debut this song in his Saudi concert as a tribute to the kingdom's women, who have been winning their rights one after the other in recent months.
This includes their right to drive, which was officially granted to them in June.
If this was his intention, it certainly resonated with Saudi women, who are now turning his message into a sort of anthem.
"In my opinion, Kazim Al Saher sent a message to Saudis through this verse"
"Men are knights, but no power overrules women."
"Give it to them..."
Tweeps reacted to the verse like this
"Ah my heart."
Others hailed Al Saher over it
"Kazim: Men are knights, but no power overrules women.
Me: *applauding*"
The verse is now turning into an anthem
We could maybe do with a few edits though
"In between brackets: (Not all men are knights) thank you."
