The bullying he suffered during his school and high school years and the lack of support he found at home forced him to leave his village. Now, he returns to Cálig so he can openly express his non-binary status, even if he risks further damaging his relationship with his parents. He hopes that the Reinas al rescate will help him come to terms with his past and where he grew up. He will be accompanied on stage by his father Lorenzo and Salva, the town's first visible gay.

Despite the fact that she knew for a long time that she was non-binary trans and that the pronouns with which she identifies are masculine, in the town and for her mother she is still Candela. Tired of feeling that no one sees him as he really is, he calls on the queens to help him "get rid of Candela" and start living with freedom and respect in his environment. His mother Josefa will accompany him on stage, if she is willing to accept that she no longer has a daughter, and his great friend Angelita, who, although she has always been there for him, would never imagine what she is about to confess to him.

José Antonio is gay and has HIV, but he has never accepted himself because neither in his town nor at home has he found the support he needed. His family is by his side, but his sexual orientation and his disease are a taboo that no one dares to mention. In fact, with his father and his brother he hardly talks. Alone and insecure, he feels unable to face the comments and gossip of his neighbors. He is only happy when he does his show as a drag queen in Valladolid. He wants the queens to help him reunite with his family, regain his safety, and live freely in Campaspero. He will be accompanied on stage by his brother Rubén de él, something that José Antonio does not expect at all, and his cousin Alicia, a trans girl who lives in his own town with the freedom and acceptance that he himself craving.