Mantenida literally translates to "maintained" or "kept," but in this context, it refers to a "kept woman" or a "sugar baby." It's a strong, somewhat provocative term that implies someone is financially supported by another, often in exchange for companionship or other favors.
In "Bendecida," Yeison Jimenez uses this word to criticize a woman who appears to live a luxurious life without working, suggesting her wealth comes from being supported by someone else. The song's title, "Bendecida" (blessed), is used ironically, contrasting with the reality of being a mantenida.
Yeison Jimenez's "Bendecida" is a really fun, sassy song where he calls out someone who's showing off a lavish lifestyle on social media. He sings, "Qué risa me da, si me pongo a ver / Que estás bendecida, que ya no sabes que hacer" [It makes me laugh, when I stop to see / That you're blessed, that you don't know what to do]. He's basically saying, "Oh, you're so blessed, huh?" but with a wink and a nudge, implying it's all a bit fake. He sees through the "Foto en la piscina, foto en el hotel" [Photo by the pool, photo in the hotel] and the claims of being "bendecida" [blessed].
He doesn't hold back, suggesting this person is a "mantenida" [kept woman] who "gasta y no trabaja" [spends and doesn't work]. He even wonders if it's "el demonio" [the devil] behind their good fortune, or just someone who's "arrepentida" [regretful] deep down, despite all the luxury. It's a blunt, humorous take on appearances versus reality, and he's definitely not buying into the act!