
After experiencing the devastating loss of a miscarriage, Lola and her husband Adolfo decide to open their hearts and home by adopting two children. They welcome Tin and Tina into their family, adorable albino siblings who bring both joy and unexpected challenges. These children come from a deeply religious background, having received an ultra-Catholic education that profoundly shapes their worldview and behavior.
Tin and Tina's upbringing means they interpret the Holy Bible literally and with great fervor, often leading to unusual and intense perspectives on everyday life. Their strict adherence to scripture creates a unique dynamic within the family, sometimes resulting in tension as Lola and Adolfo struggle to understand and manage their new children's extreme beliefs. This religious rigidity influences their actions and interactions, shaping the family's evolving relationships.
As Lola and Adolfo navigate the complexities of parenting Tin and Tina, they confront themes of faith, trauma, and acceptance. The story explores how the couple manages their grief while adapting to their children's distinctive personalities and convictions. Through moments of conflict and tenderness, the narrative delves into the challenges and resilience of a family redefining itself in the face of loss and difference.