El Destino opens with a harsh verdict: fate has salted the honey, wilted the fields, and turned ice cream sour.
Natalia Lafourcade uses these images to show how everything loses flavor when love vanishes.
We meet Benito - trapped in endless sorrow - and María - wounded yet slowly mending - two mirrors reflecting what a broken heart can do.
Even so, hope tiptoes in through a wise abuela who insists that life can still be ligera.
Her words challenge the idea that happiness needs a prince or princess.
The song swings between gloom and uplift, finally landing on a message of resilience:
learn to laugh, keep walking, and trust that sweetness can return, even if destiny seems cruel.