By using this feminine image of Albania and by appealing to the manly virtues of Albanians, Vasa in poetic verse demands from them to act against this dishonour.
[6][4][7] O moj Shqypni (Oh Albania) "Albanians, you are killing kinfolk, You're split in a hundred factions, Some believe in God or Allah, Say "I'm Turk," or "I am Latin," Say "I'm Greek," or "I am Slavic," But you're brothers, hapless people!
Two other versions have been found in Thimi Mitko's archives in Alexandria and those of Jeronim de Rada in Cosenza.
It was originally considered to have been transcribed by Vasa, but eventually it was proven that it's a transcription of Sami Frashëri, another important Albanian writer of the era.
[14] In 1967 the communist regime declared Albania the only atheist and non-religious country in the world and banned all forms of religious practice in public.