Cupido is the Portuguese word for Cupid, the Roman god of desire, erotic love, attraction, and affection. It's a less common word in everyday conversation, making it stand out.
In the song, Pabllo Vittar playfully blames Cupid for the passionate encounters, singing "Foi culpa do cupido, amor, amor" (It was Cupid's fault, love, love). This adds a touch of mythological charm and humor to the lyrics, making it memorable and enticing.
In "Culpa do Cupido," Brazilian drag superstar Pabllo Vittar sings from the perspective of someone utterly irresistible. The narrator is confident they will be on their lover's mind "all week long" after a sensual encounter on "silk sheets." They describe their allure as an arrow that "tastes like sex and cherry," promising a wild experience.
When the lover inevitably falls hard—tasting, liking, and even crying—the narrator playfully denies any responsibility. Instead, they cheekily blame a higher power: Cupid. The song features a clever and explicit pun in Portuguese, shifting the blame from cupido (Cupid) to cu (butt), suggesting it was the narrator's "very large butt" that truly captivated the lover. It's a fun, bold celebration of sexual confidence and leaving a lasting impression.