Plebitas is a quintessential Mexican slang word, particularly from the state of Sinaloa where this style of music was born. It's the feminine, diminutive form of plebe (the common people), but it's used here as a cool, informal way to say 'girls'.
In the song, the singer gives a shout-out directly to his female fans, saying "Ahí les va, plebitas", which is like saying "This one's for you, girls!". Learning this word is a key to understanding the specific culture and vibe of modern Regional Mexican music.
“Así Lo Quiso Dios” swirls corrido guitars and requinto melodies around a love that feels predestined. The singer proclaims that heaven itself signed off on this relationship, so he’ll do anything to protect it—from keeping other suitors at bay to working hard for a better life. His words blend classic machismo with heartfelt tenderness, painting a picture of a man who sees his partner as the complete package: beauty, charm and the key to his happiness.
Listen for the playful confessions that make the track relatable. He admits he might be “tóxico,” yet his partner loves that fierce loyalty. The chorus turns every kiss into a trip to the clouds while the lively bajo sexto keeps feet tapping. In short, this duet celebrates a passionate bond that’s equal parts possessive, devoted and joy-filled—exactly how, according to the singers, God wanted it.