Meet Cristina Valeria León and Edison Amaguaña, artisans from Riobamba, Ecuador, who will show us in this video just some of the multitude of products one can find in the town's "Plaza Roja" [Red Plaza], which is also known as the "Plaza de los Artesanos" [Artisans' Plaza].

This time, Michael introduces us to the traditional Japanese flute, making a musical and cultural comparison between this Asian instrument and its Andean counterpart.

As Jorge, his wife, and his lawyer get ready to attend his hearing, Mariana's boyfriend seizes the chance to confront the defendant at the hospital.

In part two of this video about the Day of the Dead celebration in Berlin, Adriana explains the elements that an offering to the dead contains, from sugar skulls to copal to music.

Milmarte is a family workshop in Otavalo, Ecuador, that specializes in making wool products. Anita Ramírez explains to us the processes they follow to create their beautiful garments.

While Ana practices her acting with Sam, Pablo feels a bit overwhelmed by his newfound fame.

While Jorge's lawyer attempts to reassure him, the doctors give Mariana's parents and boyfriend an update on her health as well as her unborn baby's.

With roots in the world of theater in her home country of Mexico, Adriana Barrera moved to Berlin, Germany for love. The annual Day of the Dead celebration, which she will explain to us in detail, is one way in which Adriana and an association of fellow Mexicans in Berlin are able to maintain and raise awareness about aspects of the Mexican culture.

Lola, Ana, and Sam eagerly tune in to finally find out what Pablo's TV show is all about.

At Ximena's funeral, her former romantic partner Roberto agrees to be interviewed by the local news, and, when his segment is broadcast to its broad base of viewers, one is paying particular attention.

In this video, Michael Guaján will teach us about the influence of modern rhythms like jazz, blues, and heavy metal on Andean music. Let's listen to some examples of such fusion played by Michael on his guitar!

While Ana takes her dog out for a walk, Sam attempts to prepare her favorite dessert.

From Otavalo, Ecuador, Silvia Ruiz immerses us in the brilliant world of costume jewelry and tells us how this project created by a group of families works.

Soaring through the skies of South America, the Andean condor is a symbol of freedom. However, when Virginia from Peru visits a captive condor at a zoo in Berlin who appears to be a bit down, she decides to try to cheer him up by playing a beautiful tune for him.

As Lola and Ana recall a past situation where Ana allowed herself to be swayed by a commercial for detergent, Sam continues to act as if he were a big star. So, Lola, Ana, and Sam decide to play a prank on him.

As Mariana is taken into surgery, her family watches the news footage of her horrific accident.

Mayo Frías from Peru invites us to try authentic Peruvian ceviche served in one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world: Berlin, Germany, where he relocated to study. Let's find out more about this intriguing dish.

Pablo shares some of his past acting work with Sam, who gets an interesting idea for a project after seeing a commercial.

While Marcela discusses with her lover the tragedy that her husband caused, Mariana prepares for her impending operation.

Fede, an Argentinean from the province of Córdoba, emigrated to Ecuador when he was fourteen years old and subsequently had the opportunity to travel to many South American nations. In this video, Luana interviews him about his travels and what he liked the most about each country.

José Carlos, a Guatemalan who has been living in Berlin for the past ten years, will share with us some typical expressions from his home country.

As Ana recalls her previous participation in a commercial, Sam tries to make "American style" popcorn.

As Mariana pleads with her doctor to save her baby's life, Jorge's lawyer implores the judge on his case to be lenient.

Claudia, a painter and fine and visual artist, explains to us the importance of being able to express herself through her art and how she began to paint for others on commission as well as creating her own brand of "Capullu" caps.