Huele bicho is a very strong and vulgar Puerto Rican slang term. Literally, it translates to "dick-smeller," but it's used as an insult meaning "idiot," "asshole," or someone who is annoying and bothersome.
In the context of the song, it's used to refer to someone who is causing trouble or challenging the speaker, adding a very aggressive and confrontational tone to the lyrics. It's a raw expression of anger and defiance, common in street slang.
“RAULEETO (Skit)” drops you right into Rauw Alejandro’s buzzing phone, letting you eavesdrop on a mixtape of voice notes from friends, family and collaborators. Each caller has a different demand or invitation: Rvssian wants a jetski session in Jamaica, the homies are plotting a night out, a relative blesses him with “Dios te bendiga,” and someone else just needs to borrow a few bucks. The rapid-fire slang, jokes and street talk paint a lively picture of Puerto Rican culture and the artist’s hectic social life.
Beyond the comedy, the skit highlights the pressures that come with sudden fame. Everyone wants a piece of Rauw, whether it’s for a party, a favor or a showdown on the block. By stitching these voicemails together, he shows how hard it is to stay “activo” for everyone at once while still keeping his own identity intact. It’s a playful, behind-the-scenes snapshot that bridges superstar glamour with real-world chaos.