She is called “authoritarian” by her brother Paco, which leads her not to follow the traditional route of a Latino woman. She first enters a nun's order but then leaves to marry a priest and become a political activist. In his article “La Movie Rara,” Daniel Enrique Pérez states: “She and her husband became radical leftists and spent the rest of their lives fighting for immigrant rights (107). » In his article, he talks about Antonia's homosexuality. However, as she works for immigrant rights, she has not fully assimilated. As for the film, she succeeds in this field by keeping Salvadoran refugee Isabel alive and making a career out of it. for her and her husband. The level of assimilation of this character is then questioned by his brother.,