Zoom Soon Bao is Venezuelan musician Andres Moncada Frometa's solo project. Mixing elements of traditional Venezuelan music with electronic rhythms, ZSB portrays the simultaneous chaos and beauty in many Latin American countries. The song, "Al norte del sur" [To the North of the South], is an ode to the crude life in Venezuela's capital, Caracas.

Aurelio enlists Mary Moon's English skills to help him communicate with his online crush.

After listening to some children talk about some punishments they receive for behaving badly, Aurelio finally discovers that his own destiny is not quite in line with his expectations.

Much to Aurelio and Dinodoro's chagrin, Madame Mary Moon can only change one of their destinies.

What will Mary Moon's crystal ball reveal about the futures of Aurelio and Dinodoro?

Historian and guide, Henry Quinteros Marrugo, acquaints us with the history of Cartagena, Colombia, including its numerous invasions and the role of the San Felipe de Barajas fortress.

Rabbi Shloime offers us some insight into the origins and significance of the Hanukkah tradition.

Victor Diaz interviews Rosana, a Venezuelan girl who has tattooed on her body some interesting and controversial figures.

As Amalia pays "Mister Roman" a visit, Agent Suarez struggles to stay on the case, and Isabel runs into an old friend at the embassy.

Modesto Nicolas Gomez Burgos shows us how organic brown sugar is produced at the Santa Barbara factory located in Imbabura, Ecuador.

Alan continues his animated tour of Baja California Sur, Mexico's gorgeous Balandra Beach, pointing out its attractions and introducing us to locals.

As "Mister Roman" and Isabel wrap up their intimate encounter, the investigators are growing increasingly frustrated with their lack of results.

Our lively guide, Alan, takes us to what he considers the paradise of all paradises- Balandra Beach in Baja California Sur, Mexico.

Manuel Quispe, owner of the indigenous clothing shop, Colors, in Saraguro, Ecuador, explains to us about some of the items they sell, particularly their handcrafted traditional necklaces.

A member of the Quechua people from Peru shares with us a bit about the traditional use of the plant San Pedro, or "huachuma," which is thought to have medicinal and spiritual qualities that could help one get in touch with the cosmos, and oneself.