The show largely focuses on character development, family trauma, and supernatural horror rather than using identity politics as a crutch. Representation is organic and not forced, with most characters written for depth rather than to check ideological boxes. However, some might argue the inclusion of certain diverse characters hints at a nod to modern trends, but it’s subtle.

Traditional family, grief, personal responsibility, and mental health are explored with nuance rather than subversion. Masculinity and femininity are depicted with realistic flaws and struggles. The series treats religion respectfully and doesn’t rewrite culture or tradition to fit modern ideology.

Alternative perspectives, especially regarding family and trauma, are not villainized but wrestled with thoughtfully. The show actually encourages debate around belief, skepticism, and coping mechanisms, there’s no heavy-handed moral uniformity.