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Jamaican singer, musician and songwriter Bob Marley served as a world ambassador for reggae music and sold more than 20 million records throughout his career—making him the first international superstar to emerge from the so-called Third World.

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After witnessing extreme poverty on a trip to Haiti, Bob Marley was inspired to write this song with fellow Wailers member Peter Tosh. The reggae hit, which would become one of Marley’s most enduring numbers, argues that instead of waiting for gold and happiness in heaven, the poor should demand better treatment while alive on earth. It’s hard not to see his conviction, “You can fool some people sometimes/But you couldn't fool all the people all the time/And now we see the light/You stand up for your rights!”

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(1) Equality of Human's
Marley and Tosh built their track on a bedrock of groove and a strong lyrical statement of fact: Unalienable rights are not reserved for a special class or for those who wait patiently for greener pastures; rather, all human life under the sun is of equal value, right here and right now. At once a cry to rally and a call for prayer, “Get Up Stand Up”

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2     I want people to live big and have enough.”
The most people think that God will come from the Heaven to
take away pain , sorrow and make everybody feel high and equal.People don't  know what life is worth and they themselves have to look for it on earth.
Now you see the light, stand up for your rights.

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There were a lot of people who believe that there is life after death ,they could not fully relate themselves to the song .They also think that God plays an important role in overcoming miseries and making a wonderful life in heaven.

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Marley confidently criticized the passivity in religious circles, in which he felt too many Jamaicans were simply content with being mistreated and abused on Earth, because they were comforted in their belief of inheriting a beautiful life after death. Marley argued, equally on his religious grounds, that life had much more worth than that, and standing up for equal human rights and an appropriate quality of life on Earth was an absolute necessity; to do otherwise was to impose a restrictive interpretation of religious doctrine upon oneself, and to do a disservice to the movement to liberate both oneself and one’s own people

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3  There is no witness of life  after Death

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3  There is no witness of life  after Death

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no one have seen life after death and no one knows what happen so its best to live your life fullest when you can see it . So it's best to fight for your rights and depend on no one . give no excuse to anyone to lead your life without your will.

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Bob Marley - Get Up Stand Up Songtext. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.songtexte.com/songtext/bob-marley/get-up-stand-up-23cfdc03.html

Johnson, E., Manno, L., Kamp, J., Zimmerman, L., Bamberger, C., Cho, S., . . . Lizzie Manno & Paste Music Staff. (n.d.). The Origin of Song: The Wailers and "Get Up Stand Up". Retrieved from https://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/crawdaddy/2011/08/the-origin-of-song-the-wailers-and-get-up-stand-up.html