Víctor Díaz takes us to a beautiful little town called Galipán, located forty minutes away from Venezuela's capital city of Caracas.

Felipe and Lucia finally learn the identity of the girl who was held captive in their neighbor's home and help her to spend her first merry Christmas in a very long time.

Following the steps indicated by our hostess Claudia, let's finish off and plate our delicious white carrot locro.

In the midst of the totally unexpected quarantine caused by the Coronavirus pandemic, some inhabitants of Otavalo, Ecuador, share with us some of their experiences and lessons learned.

In this segment, Claudia teaches us how to prepare a delicious white carrot locro, or hearty stew. Learn the ingredients it contains and how they are cooked in order to obtain that delicious flavor, unique to the Kawsaymi indigenous family.

In the heart of the province of Imbabura, Ecuador, lies a beautiful volcanic crater lake called Cuicocha. Along with Andrea, an Ecuadorian national tour guide, we'll discover both the geological and mythical origins of this fantastic natural wonder.

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.

Lida and Cleer share more details about the Carnival of Barranquilla, the second largest carnival in Latin America after Brazil's.

The Carnival of Barranquilla, the most important folkloric and cultural event in Colombia, begins on the Saturday before Ash Wednesday and ends on the Tuesday after. In this video, Cleer tells us a bit about what we can expect at this international celebration.

Also known as "Nito Paya," comedic actor Juan Sanchez shares with us his experience teaching a children's circus class in Ecuador.

This video explains how to get the most out of some of the Yabla player's features, including its bilingual dictionary and various display modes.

Tai chi instructor Flor from the province of Imbabura in Ecuador, shares with us some interesting information about this ancient Chinese martial art, which is also known as "meditation in motion."

Cleer explains some additional features of the Yabla player, such as how to view the videos' transcripts, leave comments, and choose from various settings.

Ana Carolina gives us an introduction to a topic that terrorizes many Spanish students: verb conjugation!

Michael Guajan surprises us with yet another Andean instrument, in this case, the quena. Michael tells us about its origin, its different varieties, and its use in both Andean and world music.