Desecho means "broken" or "undone." It's a strong and evocative word that goes beyond simple breakage, implying something that has been completely ruined or discarded.
In "La Culpa," Jessi Uribe uses desecho to describe a relationship that has fallen apart, singing "el pacto entre tú y yo ha quedado desecho" (the pact between you and I has been broken/undone). It powerfully conveys the finality and devastation of a broken promise and a lost connection.
Jessi Uribe's "La Culpa" [The Blame] is a really honest look at regret after a relationship ends. Our singer admits he completely messed up, saying, "Yo sé que el pacto entre tú y yo ha quedado desecho" [I know the pact between you and I has been broken] and that he "sacó provecho" [took advantage] of his partner's unconditional love. He's not trying to hide his part in the breakup at all.
What's interesting is how much he's suffering now. He confesses, "Sé que fui el que te causó dolor / Pero si te hace sentir mejor / Estoy pagando mi error" [I know I was the one who caused you pain / But if it makes you feel better / I am paying for my mistake]. He even wishes, "hubiera preferido que la culpa fuera tuya / Para no pensar en ti / Para no sentirme así" [I would have preferred the blame was yours / So I wouldn't think of you / So I wouldn't feel this way]. It's a pretty blunt admission of wanting to escape his own guilt, even if it means shifting the blame. He knows it hurts his ex, but he insists, "me duele más a mí" [it hurts me more]. It's a raw, self-aware song about the heavy burden of knowing you were the one who broke something good.