What is the plot?

Pablo arrives at Hilda's house and admits that her visit surprises him but reminds her that she once told both him and Emilia not to lose their love. He expresses his desire to make her daughter happy and formally asks for Emilia's hand in marriage. Hilda initially resists, insisting she does not need his approval and that she will never give it, telling him to grab his backpack and leave. Pablo stands firm, declaring that he has made his decision to stay despite their different worlds.

Hilda softens slightly, acknowledging that Manuel fought hard for her daughter's love and has no choice but to accept him, but warns him to keep his distance from her. She extends her hand for a pact of non-aggression, stating she does it for Emilia's sake. Manuel grabs his backpack to leave, but Emilia intervenes, refusing to go with him and asserting her own decision to pursue what will make her happy, even if it means facing consequences along the way.

The family reaches a reconciliation as Hilda accepts Manuel's place in their lives. Applause erupts as the tension breaks, with family members surprised by the turn of events.

A wedding ceremony takes place to celebrate the marriages of Emilia and Manuel, as well as Gracia and Felipe. The priest begins the proceedings, but there is a brief interruption as someone arrives, with a guest noting that nothing is lost and asking to continue. Gracia and Felipe request the priest to marry them as well.

The ceremony proceeds with the priest confirming the unions. Toasts are made, with one character raising a glass to her "bravas" and wishing Gracia and Felipe a honeymoon period alone before she joins them to live together with Felipe and little Pablo. She expresses joy at the arrangement and mentions they can visit the grandmother and Tránsito at Est's house whenever they want.

She apologizes to Gracia for having been heavy-handed with her and admits it was hard to accept, but now wants Gracia to be her mom and to be very happy.

A character shares a story about a bride who was their bisabuela, who suffered much but visited them, indicating she is now at peace seeing her family happy. She looks at everyone gathered and declares that the story will change because they will raise the child as a great man who values, respects, and loves women.

Milagros and Pablo reunite and are together again.

The Bravas find a way to leave the spell behind.

What is the ending?

Milagros and Pablo reunite, Hilda accepts Manuel for Emilia with a pact, and the episode ends with double weddings for Emilia/Manuel and Gracia/Felipe amid family celebrations, breaking the spell as the bisabuela's spirit finds peace.

In the heartfelt close of Episode 153 of Al Sur del Corazón, the story gathers the fractured families in Puerto Octay for reconciliation and joy, weaving together lovers from opposing worlds--the rough Bravas and the polished Toros--into unbreakable bonds.

The scene opens with Pablo standing before Señora Hilda, his voice steady yet pleading. "No te voy a negar que tu visita me asombra y además me cae como p en la guata," Hilda admits, surprised by his return. Pablo reminds her, "Ay señora Hilda no se olvide que usted nos dijo tanto a Emilia como a mí que no perdiéramos nuestro amor y yo quiero hacer feliz a su hija así que estoy aquí." Milagros stands nearby, her eyes wide with hope, having chosen to return for Pablo despite past doubts. Hilda eyes Manuel Toro sternly: "Mira Manuel toro luchaste tanto por el amor de mi hija que no me queda otra que aceptarte pero conmigo del lejitos. Ahora dame esa mano y cemos este pacto de no agresión y Conste que lo hago por la Emilia." They shake hands firmly, sealing the truce. Emilia grabs her mochila, declaring, "Agarra tu mochila y volvos ya. No, yo ya tomé una decisión." Manuel nods, "Sí yo yo también había tomado una decisión pero pero creo que independiente que nosotros seamos de mundos distintos que que que seamos merecemos mi amor." Emilia affirms, "Ah no no yo no me voy a quedar acá ni ni por ti ni ni por nadie yo quiero hacer lo que creo que que me va a hacer feliz y bueno Y si la embarro en el camino asumiré las consecuencias Pero no me voy a." The room erupts in applause as the families tentatively unite.

A surprise visitor arrives, embraced warmly. "Ay Ay Ay pero cómo estás de grande. Bien amigo y no me vay a dar un abrazo Claro que sí oiga que está bonita usted y tú tan elegante eh Sí pues por la ceremonia estamos preparando todo Ay qué lindo." Preparations buzz for the weddings, with one character reflecting, "Oiga y hasta hasta cuánto tiempo se va qued Lo que tú quer có eso eso trat traté le puse le puse todo el empeño del mundo y y me di cuenta que mi libertad No vale la pena si es que no estoy contigo quiero quiero estar contigo quiero vivir contigo quiero quiero Viajar contigo quiero hacer todo."

The ceremony unfolds in a sunlit hall filled with music and cheers. The priest announces, "Estamos aquí para celebrar el matrimonio de Emilia y Manuel y también de gracia y Felipe." A brief interruption: "Espere espere Hola No hes perdido con nada en el bonita perdón pero podemos continuar Eh sí padre pero Será posible que nos Case a nosotros." Laughter ripples through the crowd. Gracia shines as the sole bride in white, "No la única novia es esta preciosura." Felipe toasts, "Salud por mis bravas." Gracia responds warmly, "Salud para que tú y Felipe tengan solo una de miel estén solos y después me venzo para acá a vivir con ustedes te quieres venir a vivir con nosotros acá sí porque quiero estar contigo el Felipe y el Pablito eso me hace tan feliz y lo vamos a pasar tan bien Además que en la casa de est la abuela y la tránsito las vamos a poder ver cuando queramos también te quería pedir disculpas porque he sido muy pesada contigo y aunque me costó mucho asumirlo Ahora quiero que tú seas mi mamá quiero que seas muy feliz." Tears glisten as forgiveness mends old rifts.

The episode peaks with a spiritual visitation. A family member holds a baby, recounting, "Amor Y esa novia era mi bisabuela y a pesar de que sufrió mucho hoy nos vino a visitar y nos dijo a su manera que ya estaba tranquila porque veía que su familia era muy feliz míralos a todos y la historia ahora va a cambiar porque nosotros te vamos a educar como un gran hombre sí que valore a las mujeres que las respete y las ame." The Bravas overcome the hechizo, their laughter echoing as the screen fades on united couples and healed kin.

Fates of main characters in this ending: Milagros reunites fully with Pablo, choosing love over independence and returning to build a life together. Emilia weds Manuel Toro after Hilda's reluctant acceptance via their no-aggression pact, defying class divides to pursue her happiness. Gracia marries Felipe in the double wedding, reconciling with family, apologizing to her mother figure, and planning to live nearby with Felipe, Pablo, and the baby for shared joy. Felipe stands committed to Gracia, toasting the Bravas and embracing family unity post-wedding. Hilda grants approval to Manuel for Emilia's sake, maintaining distance but honoring the pact. Pablo welcomes Milagros back, their bond restored amid the celebrations. The bisabuela's spirit appears content, signaling the end of the hechizo as the family vows to raise the next generation with respect for women.

Is there a post-credit scene?

No, there is no post-credit scene in Al Sur del Corazón, season 1, episode 153. The available official "Mejores Momentos" clips from MEGA, including the specifically labeled "Capítulo 153 - Final," conclude with celebratory wedding scenes featuring Emilia and Manuel, Gracia and Felipe, emotional family reconciliations like Paula calling her stepmother "mamá," and joyful dancing with toasts among the "Bravas" group, fading out on music and applause without any additional teaser content after the credits.

Is this family friendly?

No, Al Sur del Corazón Season 1 Episode 153 is not entirely family-friendly due to typical telenovela elements that may upset children or sensitive viewers, though it leans toward emotional family resolutions in this finale.

Potentially objectionable or upsetting aspects include: - Intense emotional confrontations between family members and romantic partners, with raised voices and threats of physical discipline (e.g., "te agarro a poston"). - References to past suffering, loss, and family hardships, evoking sadness or tension. - Adult romantic reconciliations and declarations of love, including moments of jealousy and separation anxiety. - A supernatural "hechizo" (spell) theme involving a ghostly family ancestor, which could feel eerie.