Maya and the Three

All characters in the series are ancient Mesoamericans, ancestors to people living in parts of Mexico and Central America today. Series doesn't explicitly teach about Mesoamerican cultures, but some characters are drawn from Mesoamerican mythology, and visual design is heavily influenced by Mesoamerican art. There's breadth and depth in depiction of Mesoamerican people. Series creator and much of the voice cast are Latino. The Maya character also offers a diverse gender representation: She's a girl warrior who loves fighting and doesn't shy away from danger.

Lots of fantasy violence throughout, and warrior characters approach violence with glee. Fistfighting and use of weapons like swords. Injuries are largely slapstick in nature and not gory. Aspirational main character Maya likes to fight, and her behavior is justified as being necessary to save the human race. A fair bit of scariness as well: lots of threats and ominous foreboding (though humor makes it seem like everything will be OK).

Brief kissing between married characters. Maya's outfit shows some skin without being too revealing. While it's not talked about in great detail, a major plot point is that Maya was the product of infidelity.

Frequent verbal hostility as characters make threats against one another's lives. No actual curse words, but some cursing-adjacent phrases like "dang it" and "my gods." Some rude backtalking language from Maya directed at her parents.