Therefore, it is not uncommon to see fathers being absent from their children’s lives. While women and girls are expected to keep their chastity and innocence by limiting their time of leisure outside the home, it is also not uncommon to see women and girls from the Chicanx and Latinx community suffer from mental health issues compared to their male counterparts. Consequently, we can see the comparative differences that Chicanas and Latinas face due to the gender roles and stereotypes created by them compared to their male counterparts. What today's generation of Chicanx and Latinx people are experiencing is generational or transgenerational trauma. That is, by definition, trauma that is passed down from one generation that has experienced trauma to the next that hasn’t experienced it firsthand (Jurado and Loya). This new generation has shifted its attitude and mindset to address and acknowledge the previous generations' sacrifice, trauma, and influences that the new generation demands to break and heal. Understandably, so, as there are vast amounts of opportunities and paths for the new generation to take compared to the past