Season 1 · Episode 7
Veneno
In 2003, Cristina is sentenced to a men’s prison, where the threat of violence lurks in every corner, and survival comes at a steep price. Thirteen years later, Cristina becomes obsessed with reviving her TV stardom - and acts out against Paca as result. Meanwhile, Valeria puts her life in Madrid on hold as she struggles to publish their book.

One of the most emphatic dismissals in everyday vulgar speech. Directed at someone to tell them to leave or stop bothering you. Not used in formal or professional contexts.
Milder and more affectionate than 'estar loco'. Can be used with genuine concern or as playful teasing depending on tone.
A warm term of endearment used between close friends or affectionate acquaintances. Particularly common in Andalusian and southern speech patterns. Signals closeness and warmth rather than romantic love.
Highly context-dependent. In a threatening context it means to assault or harm someone; in a sexual context it is a crude come-on. The meaning shifts entirely with tone and situation.
Used here as a crude parting insult rather than a literal statement. Very vulgar; only found in highly informal, heated exchanges.
Prison and street slang for the drug trade or contraband dealings. Comes from 'trapicheo'. Strongly associated with criminal environments.
Valencian-influenced affectionate address used in the Valencia region. Equivalent to 'bonita' as a term of address but with a distinctly regional flavour.
Used especially in the context of social media, music, or viral content. 'Lo peta' means something is wildly popular or trending right now.
Literally 'sow' (female pig). Used as an insult targeting someone's hygiene, morals, or behaviour. Can be lobbed back affectionately in very close friendships but is generally cutting.
Widely used affectionate slang for a romantic partner, especially among younger speakers. Entirely non-formal.