Ruleteando comes from the word "ruleta" (roulette) and literally means "spinning the wheel." In a more colloquial sense, especially in this context, it means "cruising around" or "wheeling and dealing."
In the song, it describes people moving around the streets, often involved in illicit activities. It paints a vivid picture of the street life and the constant movement associated with it, making it an interesting and unique word choice.
Abraham Vazquez's "SE OFENDIERON SOLOS" is a super intense track that pulls you right into his world. He's talking about growing up surrounded by a certain lifestyle, mentioning how he "vendo paquetes y no hablamos de poquitos" [I sell packages and we're not talking about small amounts] and that his family has a name that's "enemigo de gringos" [enemy of gringos], hinting at a connection to the mafia. It's clear he learned a lot from his dad, who gave him "enseñanzas de chiquito" [teachings since I was little].
He also talks about loyalty and not trusting easily, saying "No soy de tregua, nunca perdono / Y si me ofendieron se ofendieron solos" [I'm not for truces, I never forgive / And if they offended me, they offended themselves]. This guy is all about self-control and not being naive, because "no falta alguien que te quiera traicionar" [there's always someone who wants to betray you]. It's a really blunt look at a tough upbringing and the lessons learned from it.