Asia Hitz Radio welcomes humanitarian anthem, “You’re Omran,” funk remix from ‘Lillia Kysil’ on the Asia Hitz A-List.

Asia Hitz Radio welcomes humanitarian anthem, “You’re Omran,” funk remix from ‘Lillia Kysil’ on the Asia Hitz A-List.

واللحن لنشيدها الإنساني، "أنت عمران"، يقع على قائمة تشغيل راديو آسيا هيتز A-List. لا تفوت فرصتك لسماع هذا النشيد العالمي الرائج - تابع العرض الخاص HUMANITARIAN POWERPLAY، الذي يُبث يوميًا في الساعة 4 مساءً بتوقيت بكين، طوال الشهر المقبل.

Lillia Kysil’s captivating and melodic funk remix of her humanitarian anthem, “You’re Omran,” lands on Asia Hitz Radio A-List Playlist. Don’t miss your chance to hear this trending global anthem—tune in for the special HUMANITARIAN POWERPLAY, airing daily at 4 PM Beijing time, for the next month.

“You’re Omran” is more than just a song; it’s a movement. Originally conceived as a poignant humanitarian initiative, the track shines a spotlight on the struggles of children in conflict zones like Gaza, Ukraine, Haiti, and Syria. This non-profit parody, dedicated to a child from Aleppo, is a stirring tribute to the innocent lives caught in the crossfire of war and suffering.

With its dreamy, ethereal pop vibes, “You’re Omran” has already captured hearts. Now, it’s been remixed into an upbeat funk version that adds a fresh, uplifting twist. The remix features melodic vocals and infectious dance beats, creating a synth-heavy groove that’s impossible to resist.

Lillia Kysil’s latest release not only highlights the plight of these forgotten children but also seeks to inspire hope for a brighter, safer future. Dedicated to Omran Daqneesh, a young boy who became a symbol of the Syrian civil war’s devastating impact on children, “You’re Omran” is a powerful reminder of the ongoing humanitarian crises that demand our attention.

So, tune in, turn up the volume, and let the funky rhythms of “You’re Omran” move you—not just on the dance floor, but in your heart.

Non-Profit Campaign/A Parody Song meant to bring awareness of the suffering children around the world today in Gaza, Ukraine, and Haiti. It is dedicated to Imran Khair in Aleppo, Syria who showed the world this ongoing plight.