Karla and Fernando discuss some differences between two types of traditional Mexican music: mariachi and bolero, pondering the occasions for which each might be better suited.

In the final part of this series about the Courtyards of Córdoba, José Zavalete, who lives in one of the courtyards and has written a book about them, tells us a bit about their fundamental role as representatives and promoters of the city's history and culture.

Nicolás' stepfather Roberto and real father Pedro have an intense conversation about what's best for the child.

As Marcela's ex tries to bring her to her senses, Mariana's mother struggles not to blame herself for her daughter's condition while Nicolás' biological father continues with his schemes.

Let's learn about the work and philosophies of early childhood teachers at the Hayni Early Childhood Development Center in Otavalo, Ecuador.

As Mariana continues to struggle at the hospital, Marcela and Jorge continue their intense conversation, and Nicolás' father attempts to placate his demanding girlfriend.

While Jorge begs Marcela to stay, she is officially fed up with his heartless and egotistical behavior. Meanwhile, Mariana's parents struggle not to blame themselves for her tragic situation.

While Fernando's friend Tatiana attempts to console him, Roberto does the same for Nicolás. Meanwhile, Marcela has made a drastic decision.

As Jorge continues to try to redeem himself via a TV interview, Mariana's friends and family receive some alarming news about her condition.

Every April twenty-third, Sant Jordi's Day, which bears some resemblance to Valentine's Day, is celebrated throughout Catalonia. Victor takes us to the streets of Barcelona, where he interviews some residents to find out what takes place on this special day.

In part three of this series, Juan Carlos tell us about yet another area of his colorful home and shop and shares with us some of the projects he envisions for the future.

Jorge and Marcela are in damage control mode as they grant a news interview in attempts to glean sympathy from the public, infuriating Mariana's family.

From the Plaza de Ponchos, in Otavalo, Ecuador, Luzmila tells us how the pandemic and quarantine has affected her and her fellow dolly load carriers.

Juan Carlos Trujillo tells us a little bit more about how he started his business, the Casa Artesanal (Artisanal House), with his wife some years ago in Valle del Cauca, Colombia.

From the boardwalk in Puerto Bolívar, a port town in the canton of Machala, Ecuador, residents tell us about its industry as well as some of its tourist attractions and ongoing projects.