It's a colloquialism for getting ready to go someplace, or for leaving a load (cargo) or a job. It's similar to [but not the same as] the English colloquialisms 'to book' or 'to split.'
'La maleta' is a Spanish word that means 'suitcase.'
Hacer means "to make", but it can mean "to do" depending on actual usage.
Hacer means "To do" or "To make" depending on the context.
suitcase
"Que necesitas hacer" means "What do you need to do" in English.
Spanish: Que vamos hacer contigo?English: What are we going to do with you?
I have to do something
Que vas a hacer translates to "What are you going to do?"
The literal translation for "Hacer Clic" is "To make a click," but it is used to mean "Click on"Ex: "Hacer clic en 'Me Gusta'"Click Like
Hacer su propia tarea
Translation: I want to do this one
It means: What can you do today?