Eiza González

reference nFluent in Spanish, English, and Italian—yeah, that’s a triple threat right there. This character slides between languages like it’s no big deal, tossing out witty one-liners in Spanish, then switching to English for the heavy stuff, and throwing in Italian when things get heated. It’s wild how the plot uses this. You’ll catch secret convos, coded messages, and sneaky power plays, all wrapped up in their language skills. It’s not just a cool party trick, either; the whole story hinges on the fact that not everyone in the room knows what’s being said. Tension ramps up every time someone drops a phrase in another tongue, and you just know something’s about to go down. Honestly, the language thing isn’t just for show—it’s the heartbeat of every key scene, messing with alliances and keeping everyone (including the audience) on their toes. If you blink, you’ll miss the twist.

referencennLosing my dad messed me up in ways I didn’t even expect. I was old enough to really feel it, you know? Not some clueless little kid—nah, I knew exactly what was happening, and it stung. My dad and I were tight, like, best friend level. After he passed, everything just went dark for me. I started eating a lot, like, just shoving food down to try and fill that hole, but it never worked. The pounds piled on, and honestly, so did the sadness. I was just stuck in this fog, not wanting to do anything, not even caring much. Some people might’ve called it an eating disorder, but for me, it was way more about the depression. I didn’t know how to handle the loss, didn’t have the tools, didn’t even want to talk about it. It just felt like nothing was ever going to be okay again.