Neither Aldo nor Melina can sleep and encounter one another in the kitchen. Meanwhile, Celso awakes to find that Yago is missing.

As city life threatens to push Yago over the edge, Roberto Cárdenas threatens Aldo Sirenio.

Morena agrees to go for a spin on Yago's motorbike as Luisa meddles into affairs at the mansion.

As Morena rectifies the gas situation for Yago, the doctor's prognosis for Lucio looks glum.

Will Yago reveal his true identity to his Uncle Lucio?

Does Aldo have Melina as wrapped around his little finger as he thinks? And, will Morena have the guts to break it off with Yago?

Following a fiery phone exchange, Aldo instructs Luisa she had better do a better job at concealing her bruise, and indeed, people at the mansion are eyeing her with suspicion. Meanwhile, Gardel inquires as to Yago's whereabouts the previous evening.

Aldo struggles under financial pressures while Lucio reacquaints Yago with his past and Melina tries her best to find out the gossip regarding Aldo and Luisa.

While Morena exposes Yago to the customs of an elegant Buenos Aires dining establishment, he exposes her to a few his.

Morena attempts to comfort Yago, who grows increasingly distraught after finding out details from his past.

As Aldo and Elena argue over Adolfo's fate, Morena's mother and Yago have a run-in.

The talented Yasmil Maruffo has composed for, written for, and backed musicians ranging from Phil Collins to Ricky Martin. Yasmil wrote the music for Rumba en mi Corazón, and he co-wrote the lyrics with Servando Primera. Servando and his brother Florentin made it a hit. Here we catch a rare glimpse of Yasmil performing for a small group of friends.

Juan Bautista López, a.k.a. Yátu, is considered one of the forefathers of Venezuelan rock and has been an important influence for many Latin American artists. Available via all the major platforms, his music combines alternative rock, blues, and punk. Visit his Instagram page via the following link.

Venezuelan rock and blues singer-songwriter Yátu performs his song, "Tú la quieres aplicar" [You Want to Apply It], which delighted audiences at the International League of Music Festivals and Artists.

Yolimar Gimon, one of the ten finalists in the "Mrs. Venezuela" contest in 2012, tells us a bit about how the contest gives the chance to a bit more mature women to prove their abilities outside of the home as well as what her participation in the contest meant to her.