Of Venezuelan origin, Eugenia resides in Germany. On a visit to Margarita Island, in the Venezuelan Caribbean, she was surprised by the arrival of the coronavirus. Let's listen to her story to gain some insight into the daily occurrences that affect our lives in the days of this global pandemic.

As Ana attempts to meet men on the internet, Lola gets jealous upon finding Sam doing exercise with "another woman" and decides to train him herself.

After reading two disturbing messages from potential dates on the internet, Ana hopes the third time's the charm.

Michael shares with us his knowledge about the tarka, an Andean musical instrument played often at traditional celebrations in Bolivia and Peru.

Pablo is excited about picking up girls on the internet with Sam.

Michael shows us yet another enchanting Andean instrument called the hualaycho, which is typically played in January and February during the Carnival celebrations in Potosi, Bolivia.

Sisters Zony and Zulbra from Coro, Venezuela share with us how their daily lives are affected not only by the coronavirus pandemic, but also by their country's current economic and fuel crises.

Upon returning home, Lola and Ana encounter a strong perfume smell as well as hundreds of new messages for Sam and Pablo on the computer. Suspicious of the two's behavior, they hatch a plan.

South America's Andean cultural legacy is one of the most interesting and beautiful on the continent and includes music from countries like Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. Michael delights us by playing a variety of different rhythms from these countries and more.

Aranza, a young girl from Venezuela, tells us about her quarantine experience and gives us some tips to prevent the COVID-19 virus from spreading.

Sam and Pablo arrive home, excited to check their inbox for messages from potential internet suitors, and while they are initially disappointed to learn that they have only received one message from "Chispa" and "Fifi," they are soon consoled by the prospect of the two girls stopping by their apartment.

Digna Ibaza, the owner of the clothing store, "Makiblunda," which sells hand-embroidered clothing for indigenous women, shares with us some interesting details about her art and business.

Sofia, the director of Barcelona's prestigious language school, BCNLIP, tells us about her unique institute, including its teaching methodology, teachers, and the many languages it offers.

From Quito, Ecuador, Julia informs us about the effects that COVID-19 has had on her great city.

Guided by Fermin, we immerse ourselves in San Sebastian's biggest and most lively celebration: the Tamborrada [Drum Parade], learning about its origins and how this twenty-four-hour party is celebrated.