As Sheryl and Rosmery arrive to film their new reality show, the location defies their expectations!

Rosmery, Sheryl and their companions have second thoughts upon arrival at the provincial campsite where their reality show singing competition is slated to be held- especially upon meeting the show's director and camp coordinator!

The girls are pitted against each other in a "wild rally" to determine who will get the best room.

When another contestant threatens to leave them in the dust at the "Wild Rally," Rosmery and Sheryl are forced to work together.

The drama continues for Rosmery and Sheryl as they continue to face the real (and imagined!) dangers of the "Wild Rally."

The winner of the Wild Rally is announced and it's time to choose rooms... and roommates.

After the craziness of the Wild Rally, the singing competition for which the girls came is slated to begin.

Stumped for song ideas, the girls turn to outside sources.

The girls have a lot of rough work ahead of them. However, they will soon find out that horse-cleaning involves one very intriguing aspect.

Deep in the heart of Old San Juan you can hear live salsa music playing most any night at the Nuyorican Cafe. We stepped into the alley for a breather and had a little chat with two lovely salseras to get an insider view of what brings them back to the dance floor night after night.

Hugo Chávez is divisive figure in Venezuela, as he is the world over, but the enthusiasm he generates amongst a large and vocal segment of the population is undeniable. Omar Vizcaya is a Chávez supporter, and was kind enough to agree to share some of his thoughts and ideas about the current situation.

Barrio Adentro (Inside the Neighborhood) is a program of free medical clinics that have been established throughout Venezuela. Critics include the Venezuelan Medical Association, who claim that the Cubans who make up most of the doctors are not qualified, though the WHO and UNICEF are generally as enthusiastic as Omar about the program.

¿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.