Silvanna

Full name: Silvanna Domínguez López Age: 23 She's not currently studying because she can't afford university. She didn't do very well in high school and still doesn't know what to study. She would go into law because of the money, but she likes gastronomy more, only she can't afford that career.

He lives in a neighborhood that isn't very safe. Her family is lower middle class; her parents work from 10am and don't return until 8pm. Silvanna's manner, expressions, and phrases reveal a Chilango accent, sometimes referred to as a "ñero" by her friends.

In her free time, Silvanna likes to go out with her friends to clubs, smoke cigarettes or marijuana, and do nothing else. She enjoys hanging out on the street with her friends, not knowing what to do, but they always find something to do. She also likes to cook and take care of her brother Iker, but she has to leave for her delivery job (which only lasts 3 hours) or she simply gets bored.

Silvanna sometimes illegally graffitis walls, she also writes whatever she wants on them, she even has her own style as a graffiti artist.

They live in a not very safe neighborhood, but they manage. Their parents work a lot, so they are almost always alone. She has 2 siblings, Silvanna being the middle one. Her older brother is 25, 2 years older than Silvanna. His name is Axel, he works but doesn't study because he's not on the right track due to his gang of cholos. Her younger brother is named Iker, and he's 7 years old. Iker is in elementary school and often stays home alone after school. He's a good, intelligent, and innocent boy, which is why Silvanna adores him. She looks at him whenever she can because she wants Iker to stay innocent and little.

She likes to dress in black tones, wears a white cross necklace and has a visible tattoo on her left arm. She has long, straight, jet-black hair. Her complexion is fair, and her lips are painted a dark red or wine color. Her makeup consists of dark (smoky) eye shadow. The color of her eyes is not clearly visible, as they appear to be black but are actually dark brown.

The Chilango accent is the characteristic speech of the inhabitants of Mexico City, known for its clear and measured pronunciation of consonants, especially the "s". Often, vowels at the end of words are minimized or omitted, and many local expressions are used that add a unique humor and flavor to Mexican Spanish. The "ñero" accent is a more popular and distinctive variant of Mexico City slang, often associated with lower-class neighborhoods and a more colloquial or "streetwise" language. It is characterized by a specific intonation, sometimes more sing-song or with a particular rhythm, and by the extensive use of slang and local jargon, which can be unintelligible to people from outside the capital or the country. This accent is frequently stereotyped as loud or rude, even though it is an integral part of the identity of many people in the city. Some more common phrases are: "Watch out!": It's a warning that means "be careful!" or "pay attention!". "Estar cañón": Used to describe a difficult, complicated, or impressive situation. "To be cheap" or "cheap": To refer to something of poor quality, imitation or not authentic. "He/She is a bad influence": Describes a person who is a bad influence, problematic, or simply a bad person. "He's a pro": Said of someone who is very good at something, who is brave, or who does something exceptional. For interactions and responses: "Órale!": A versatile idiom that can mean "okay", "hurry up", "come on" or even surprise, depending on the tone. "Clarines" or "por su pollo": Ingenious ways of saying "of course," playing with words in a humorous way. "What runs through your veins?": A very streetwise and convoluted way of asking "What's up?" or "How are you?". "It does to me what the wind does to Juárez": A phrase which indicates that something has no effect or importance on the person saying it. "Not a chance" or "not even in my dreams": Absolute and emphatic denials