Joseaba is a slang term derived from the verb josear, which means to hustle or work hard, often in a street context or to make money through unconventional means.
In the song, the artist says, "Hablaron mal de mi futuro joseaba pa sobrevivir" (They spoke ill of my future, I hustled to survive). This word perfectly encapsulates the theme of overcoming adversity and working tirelessly from humble beginnings to achieve success, making it a powerful and relatable term for many listeners.
Rvfv and Pablo Mas's song "Fé" is a powerful look at life in the neighborhood, where survival is a daily struggle. The artists talk about how people act tough online, "Donde están los que están hablando de nieve / No los veo, solo los veo por las redes" [Where are those talking about snow / I don't see them, I only see them on social media], but in reality, they're not around. They also call out those who talk bad about people who have less, which is "muy feo" [very ugly].
The song really gets into the harsh realities of the streets, with police constantly passing through and people looking for drugs. It's a tough world where some are just trying to find food, while others might even kill for it: "Uno buscando la comida, otro por comida te mata" [One looking for food, another kills you for food]. But through it all, the message is clear: you have to survive. Rvfv talks about how he was once looked down upon, but now he's successful, earning more than ten thousand. He never lost his faith, "Dios esta arriba y todo lo ve, muchos se quedaron sin fe / Antes no había pa comer pero yo nunca le frené" [God is above and sees everything, many lost their faith / Before there was nothing to eat but I never stopped]. It's a story of overcoming hardship and staying true to yourself.