Limosnas translates to "alms" or "handouts". While it literally refers to charitable donations, in this song, it's used metaphorically.
The singer declares, "No quiero limosnas," meaning he doesn't want the leftover, pitying scraps of love. It's a strong and somewhat dramatic word choice that emphasizes his refusal to accept anything less than genuine affection, making it memorable and impactful.
This song is a powerful declaration of self-respect after a painful breakup. The singer makes it crystal clear that he's not here to beg his ex to come back, and he definitely doesn't want to be just friends. He rejects what he calls the "scraps" of love from someone who, in his words, has lost themselves in "pleasures and vices."
The reason for this firm stance becomes obvious with a sharp accusation: the ex's affection isn't love, it "smells like sin and smells like another man." This line reveals a deep sense of betrayal. The song's title and final command, "No me beses" (Don't kiss me), serves as the ultimate rejection, shutting the door completely on any kind of relationship, whether as lovers or friends.