Latino families in the United States have a different approach to wealth accumulation comparing to white families. They pool resources and rely on collective family and on extended kin efforts as opposed to individual incomes (Lui). The film also emphasizes the traditional culture of Latino families: collective family efforts and togetherness. Ana’s family obligation and sense of duty is another crucial factor that is stopping Ana from attending college. When her high school teacher, Mr. Guman, told Ana and her family that she is accepted to Columbia University with a full scholarship, her mother convinces Ana to stay by reminding her of her family obligations: helping in her sister’s factory and caring for her grandfather, and her father agrees because he values togetherness above all else and don 't want to see his family to be
Latino families in the United States have a different approach to wealth accumulation comparing to white families. They pool resources and rely on collective family and on extended kin efforts as opposed to individual incomes (Lui). The film also emphasizes the traditional culture of Latino families: collective family efforts and togetherness. Ana’s family obligation and sense of duty is another crucial factor that is stopping Ana from attending college. When her high school teacher, Mr. Guman, told Ana and her family that she is accepted to Columbia University with a full scholarship, her mother convinces Ana to stay by reminding her of her family obligations: helping in her sister’s factory and caring for her grandfather, and her father agrees because he values togetherness above all else and don 't want to see his family to be