What is que estasiando tu mehora amigo mean?

This phrase is grammatically incorrect and doesn't make much sense in Spanish. It seems to be a mix of words, but the meaning is unclear.

Here's a breakdown:

* "Que" is a conjunction, often meaning "that" or "what."

* "Estasiando" is not a real Spanish word. It could be a misspelling of "estasiando," which would be the present participle of the verb "estasiar," meaning "to ecstasy."

* "Tu" means "your."

* "Mehora" is not a real Spanish word. It might be a misspelling of "mejor," which means "better."

* "Amigo" means "friend."

If you could provide more context or the original sentence, I might be able to help you understand the intended meaning.

Here are some possibilities:

* "Que estás estasiando a tu mejor amigo?" - This would mean "What are you doing to ecstasy your best friend?" but it's still a very strange phrase.

* "Que estás haciendo con tu mejor amigo?" - This would mean "What are you doing with your best friend?"

It's likely that the phrase is a typo or an attempt to translate something from another language into Spanish.