Season 1 · Episode 6
My Daughter's Father
Julieta and Nacho bond, and Victoria gets good news. Yolanda and María scheme, Maca is investigated at the hospital and Gustavo takes a big step.

Extremely common Mexican address term between friends; can be affectionate or mildly insulting. Tone and context determine which. Also spelled 'wey' or 'we'.
One of the most common Mexican exclamations. Expresses disbelief, surprise, or protest. Technically vulgar but widely used in casual speech across age groups; strength varies with tone.
Used as a strong insult in conflict but also affectionately between close male friends. Meaning swings widely with tone: angry = serious insult, laughing = rough endearment.
From 'chingar'. Used to intensify questions or exclamations ('¿qué chingados quieres?' = what the hell do you want?). One of Mexico's most versatile and loaded vulgar roots.
In Mexican slang 'pedo' almost always means a problem, mess, or situation rather than its literal meaning. 'Tener un pedo' = to have a problem. 'No es mi pedo' = not my problem.
Common Mexican rhetorical tag used to invite agreement or express light surprise. Often appears at the end of a statement as a tag question equivalent to 'right?' or at the start as 'really?'.
Means moving or doing something very fast, often urgently. Derives from 'chingar'. Casual to vulgar register; common in everyday spoken Mexican Spanish.
Literally means physically crooked or bent. Figuratively describes a person who is dishonest or something that is wrong or off. Common in Mexican Spanish across many contexts.
From the cancel culture phenomenon. 'Funar' (and the noun 'funa') is widely used among younger Mexican speakers to describe organized social media backlash against a person.
Literally 'batteries'. Used as an imperative meaning to be alert, attentive, or on guard. Common across Latin America including Mexico.