On “Bloody Samaritan,” Ayra Starr addresses people who pretend to be good to others but aren’t.

The song begins with a violin-based sound that subsequently transitions to a drum guitar beat coated with horn sounds, producing a great ambiance that creates the groundwork for Ayra Starr to communicate her emotions and the necessity to prevent negative energy towards phony people. The track has a similar atmosphere to “Fashion Killa.”

Ayra Starr dropped two videos for the track. The videos were directed by herself and show Ayra boasting to the camera. This was revealed through an article where she said:

So, I’d always wanted to direct a video, and the thing about “Bloody Samaritan” was different from my other music videos. I’ve always been very extreme as an artist, almost trying to show off. With “Bloody Samaritan”, I wanted people to see my personality and style as authentically as I could translate into video form. I wanted people to see my character. For the video, I had a tiny budget to work with, which pushed my creativity. I had to call my friends and be like please show up for me guys, just come to the video shoot and vibe with me. Like that’s what it was, just me and my friends were having fun. Very grungy, very low budget, just showing me as the teenager I am.

Ayra discusses the track further in a Naijgig article:

I love this track because I was unapologetic and assertive on it, something people my age often struggle to be, and I want my fans to feel that way when they listen to it liberated from societal standards and expectations.