Secuelas translates to "aftermath" or "consequences," often implying negative or lasting effects. It's a word that carries a bit more weight than a simple "consequence."
In the song, Ozuna sings, "el karma deja sus secuelas" (karma leaves its aftermath/consequences). He uses this word to emphasize that actions, particularly negative ones, will inevitably lead to lasting repercussions, highlighting a theme of cause and effect in relationships.
Ozuna, the Puerto Rican superstar, brings us "Si Te Vas" (If You Leave), a track that's all about a breakup and the complicated feelings that come with it. He's a bit heartbroken, but also a bit defiant, telling his ex, "Baby si te vas, consigue dos / Igual no van a ser como yo" (Baby, if you leave, get two / They still won't be like me). It's a classic post-breakup sentiment: trying to act tough even when you're hurting.
He talks about believing in love but not in what people feel, saying "Que lo digan para mí no es suficiente" (For them to say it isn't enough for me). He even jokes about karma, saying "Si te vas vuela, el karma deja sus secuelas" (If you leave, fly, karma leaves its after-effects). It's a relatable song about moving on, even when it stings a little, and the confidence that comes from knowing your worth.