The trans character Camila, whose teen version is played by Nila after appearing as César in season 1, receives a dedicated coming-out and transition arc framed around immediate family and peer acceptance. Creators deliberately designed this storyline as a "positive and drama-free" model, inserting it as a highlighted narrative thread rather than an organic development from the established plot. This approach extends to the intentional expansion of queer elements, including the addition of a lesbian romance between Anita's sister Luiza and musician Bruna, where writers specifically altered Bruna's backstory to feature a female ex and positioned the pairing as a core teen subplot alongside talent shows and festivals.

A writers' room that includes non-binary and lesbian contributors further embeds these identity-focused stories into the season's structure. The result prioritizes modeling ideal social responses over narrative cohesion, turning the time-travel framework into a vehicle for foregrounded representation that competes with and dilutes the original premise.