Eva is portrayed as a self-professed feminist role model who advocates for a dismissed female teacher accused of misconduct, launches a school newspaper to expose male womanizing, and influences the male protagonists' worldviews through literature and independence, with episodes titled after feminist works like 'A Room of One's Own.' A prominent subplot features a gay sexual encounter between two male students (Gustavo performing oral sex on Martin), sparking school discussions on tolerance and leading to suspension, highlighting themes of sexual diversity and homophobia in a conservative era. Creator Dago García intentionally infuses a 'modern-day gender vibe' to update telenovela tropes, positioning female characters as catalysts for systemic change in the school and society.

Additional elements include critiques of machismo via the boys' fathers, socioeconomic class divides, and protests against neoliberalism. While executed as entertaining coming-of-age romance amid historical socio-political unrest, these progressive ideological intrusions—gender integration as core conflict, normalization of LGBTQ encounters, and anti-patriarchy messaging—significantly shape character arcs and subplots without dominating to the point of preachiness, but they compromise pure entertainment by prioritizing identity and norm-challenging over unadulterated storytelling. No major audience backlash or 'go woke go broke' accusations found, with the show achieving popularity and multiple seasons.