Commonly known as "emoliente," Peruvian aloe vera juice has gained popularity globally due to its many health benefits. Let's hear a vendor from Otavalo talk more in detail about it.

Two good friends speak about the subject of marriage and what getting married would mean to them. Let's listen in!

Are you familiar with established study methods like Cornell and Pomodoro? Let's listen in as one friend counsels her frustrated colleague about how they might help her frustrated attempts to retain information.

In this conversation, two friends confide in one another about the saddest moments they have lived through as well as some of the ways in which they cope with sadness.

Let's listen in as one friend helps the other to prepare for her upcoming interview to determine whether she will be accepted to a foreign exchange program.

Our friend Marco has decided to go out to the streets of Otavalo to talk with people about the importance of learning new languages. Let's see what they tell us.

Do you know the universal distress signal? Discover what it's about and how to use it so that others can understand you without words and help you.

While enjoying a coffee, Pipo and Juli chat about their opinions regarding Christmas and share how they usually celebrate it.

On New Year's Eve, Pipo and Cristina talk about how they usually welcome the new year, share memories of their best New Year's celebration, and discuss some traditions and customs. They also reflect on their resolutions and goals for the year that is about to begin.

Laura works as a mechanic in an automobile workshop in Otavalo, a trade that is still not common among women. In this video we talk with her to discover what led her to choose mechanics as a profession and what motivated her to dedicate herself to this world. Through her story, Laura demonstrates that passion and vocation don't understand stereotypes.

Learn how to grill ribs "Bears in the Kitchen" style, complete with their special barbecue sauce!

¿Qué bolá? That’s ¿Qué pasa? (What’s Up?) in Havana, where your “homeboy” is your “monina,” your “consorte,” or simply ‘asere.’ Here we find musical giants Orishas back in the old barrio of Vedado.

Orishas is the most famous Cuban band of recent years. They have achieved fame and glory all over Europe and Latin America. Even those who don’t understand their lyrics (sometimes hard enough even for Spanish speakers) can’t seem to keep their hips and shoulders still.

Even if Orishas left Cuba looking for new fortunes, they never forgot where they came from. In Nací Orishas, they’re singing to the same streets where they grew up.

The Cuban band Orishas went all the way from starving artists to well fed ambassadors of Latin Hip Hop. Let’s listen in as even Spaniards ask for some explanation of the Cuban slang and cultural references found in the song “El Kilo.”