Twenty-two year old Estefanía García, the spokeswoman for a company in Cali, tells us her perspective on why it does not make sense to her to have children in today's society.

The exploration of Colombian family dynamics continues as interracial couples share the stories of how they first met and fell in love.

Meet Yimmy, who grew up on the streets and in a children's home, and his daughter Karen Dayana, who almost met the same fate as her father. They make up one of the many types of families we see today.

Sub30 explores the manner in which having children may change some people's perspective on life.

As Sub30 continues its examination of the diverse family dynamics in Colombia, a mother who always knew she wanted to have kids early shares her experience and some pros of having children young.

A young husband and wife from Colombia speak about how having children of their own has helped to put their relationships with their own parents into perspective despite differences in world view.

Sub30 examines the extent to which having children can help parents to understand their own parents and also introduces us to Ricardo and Eduardo, a homosexual couple living in Bogotá.

Sub30 examines the goals and desires that parents have for their children as well as the fact that many Colombian men and women are choosing to wait longer to have children. Still, says one young Colombian couple, while one can never be fully prepared to have children, doing so opens the doors to many unexpected life possibilities.

The report regarding couples younger than thirty years old continues. In this episode, two Colombian fathers share their ideas: one about education and the legacy he hopes to pass on to his children, and the other regarding his concern for the safety of his family living in Colombia.

This episode of Sub30 introduces us to a character who, following the death of his mother, travelled across two countries to find the father he never knew.

This final episode in the series concludes the story of the boy who, following his mother's death, goes in search of his long lost father.

Of course tuve is the preterite yo form tener, so one might be misled to think that the refrain of this tune is “I had, I had.” However, in casual speech on the beautiful island of Puerto Rico, tú ve’ is short for tú ves (“you see”), but the uninitiated could easily mistake it for the verb tuve (“I had”). ¿Tú ve’?

Cosas de Críos, or “kids’ stuff”, is a friendly song about those bygone times when our world was nothing but a fantastic playground.

The beautiful Leire Martínez had the difficult challenge to fill Amaia Motero's shoes as lead singer of the Spanish pop band “La Oreja de Van Gogh”. In “Inmortal”, she sings about all the little things from the past that we keep and carry with us; but it’s also about all the possibilities that the future brings. Her final words seem to be fitting to her role in “La Oreja”: “I’ll be your destiny.”

"Deseos de cosas imposibles" is the fourth single from the Latin Grammy-winning/Grammy-nominated pop group La Oreja de Van Gogh (Van Gogh's Ear) from their album Lo que te conté mientras te hacías la dormida. The group hails from Donostia-San Sebastian, Spain.