After Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton’s campaign released a list aimed at impressing Hispanic voters – “7 ways Hillary Clinton is just like your abuela” – Twitter fought back, listing all the reasons she’s #NotMyAbuela.

Some criticized the list as pandering to Hispanics, while others pushed back against Clinton’s economic privileges and advantages.

Our experiences cannot be equated to those of a rich and privileged white woman. It's shameful and disrespectful to try #NotMyAbuela — Lupita Gonzalez (@pitaslug) December 23, 2015

My Abuela doesn't need to understand English to see right through that pathetic attempt at Latino votes. #NotMyAbuela — Virginia Vasquez (@vm_vasquez) December 23, 2015

My Abuela came from poverty. Came to this country for the betterment of my family only to face racism and discrimination. #NotMyAbuela — Eliel Cruz (@elielcruz) December 22, 2015

Abuela couldn't visit me in USA because she didn't have "papers" #NotMyAbuela #notmiabuela — Laura Cristal Magaña (@sci_chicana) December 22, 2015

not the way to get my vote. what do you know about being a Salvadoran Civil War Refugee? #notmyabuela #FEELTHEBERN — ken (@kenif537) December 22, 2015

My Abuelas are not political props @HillaryClinton #NotMyAbuela — Andrew Baldizon (@andrewbaldizon) December 22, 2015

The list touts Clinton’s grandmotherly qualities – like reading to kids before bed and “she isn’t afraid to talk about the importance of el respeto,” or respect – on the heels of news that daughter Chelsea is pregnant with her second child.

Clinton has made a big push of appealing to Hispanic voters and minorities, pushing back against Trump’s characterization of some Mexican immigrants as criminals and rapists, but the backlash signals the uphill battle the former secretary of state faces at exciting the progressive movement.

While the campaign did not respond to an inquiry about the backlash, the title has been changed to “7 things Hillary Clinton has in common with your abuela” since publication.