The Kikiriki crew experiments with "Animal-ji," a new and mysterious game.

The Kirkiri crew debates over animal rights and feelings.

A truck strike on the coast has had travelers trapped for more than five hours in sweltering heat with no water in sight. So, why is the vendor there selling illegal animals instead of water?

The Kikiriki crew continues with their mission to gather a plethora of exotic animals.

Casimiro gets some education about what constitutes animal mistreatment.

And now for the audience's favorite segment: the Top Three!

The Kikiriki crew debates about who among them (and the animals!) is the "most animal" of all.

Kowy from Ecuador sings his song, "Ella" [She] for Yabla, accompanied by his guitar. Have fun listening!

Ecuadorian singer Kowi will delight us with the video for his romantic single "Copas Rotas" (Broken Glasses).

Kowy has created a song to help us learn some nature-related vocabulary. Let's hear it!

Let's go on a word journey with Kowy, who will use a song he wrote for his foreign girlfriend to teach us new words in Spanish.

Kowy takes us to the Cheese Fair in Cayambe, Ecuador, where the Copa America of Cheese is held to choose the best among the many types of cheese presented. Let’s find out about many of their interesting ingredients and preparations.

These friendly and animated guys are hardworking chilangos. That’s how people from Mexico City are known around Mexico. Let’s share a bus ride with them and learn some slang about workers and working in and around Chilangolandia.

Let’s keep learning the Chilango slang. Ciudad de México, also knows as El Distrito or el D.F. is home to around 21 million people. Of course, they have to set themselves apart from people coming from other cities, and that’s why they created their own words, their own expressions. We went to share and learn with this nice construction crew, all of them very proud of being Chilangos.

En route, Juan and friends tell about working far from home. Not only are there financial obstacles, there are cultural differences as well that lead to some misunderstandings. Americans don’t quite understand the saying Mi casa es su casa. Pay attention the next time someone from Mexico tells you there’s a party at your house!