Claudia Sheinbaum has made history by becoming Mexico's first female president, taking office with significant expectations and challenges ahead. As a scientist and politician, she is poised to address pressing issues such as spiraling crime, economic uncertainty, and controversial connections with foreign leaders, including invitations extended to Cuban and Venezuelan officials. While Sheinbaum's ascent to leadership marks a significant milestone for women in politics, questions arise about her ability to chart a distinct course and implement new ideas to tackle the country's challenges. With a legacy tied to her mentor and a society rife with violence, the upcoming months will be critical in determining whether Sheinbaum can deliver on her promises, particularly regarding environmental initiatives and migration issues.