Humillas comes from the verb humillar, meaning 'to humiliate' or 'to demean'. It's a strong and emotionally charged word that stands out in the lyrics.
In the song, the artist sings, "Yo te traté como la octava maravilla / Tu solo me humillas" (I treated you like the eighth wonder of the world / You only humiliate me). This contrast highlights the pain and betrayal felt by the singer, making humillas a powerful expression of the song's central theme of a one-sided, hurtful relationship.
Have you ever felt that sinking feeling when your ice cream falls on the ground? That's the exact emotion Leon Leiden uses to describe a relationship that's coming to an end. In "Desamor Feliz Pt. 2," he sings about knowing something is wrong, even if no one is saying it. He can see it in his partner's face and feels it when they turn their back in bed. They could try to pretend everything is okay, but as he says, the clock is ticking and revealing the truth: "La verdad, entre tú y yo ya no hay nada" (The truth is, between you and me, there's nothing left).
This song captures the painful feeling of being the only one left waiting. The singer describes himself as being addicted to the relationship, spending his time alone in his room, hoping for a call that never comes. He feels like he was treated like the "eighth wonder of the world" (la octava maravilla), only to be let down. In the end, he makes a difficult but necessary decision, telling his partner directly: "Te quiero fuera de mi vida" (I want you out of my life).