Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
Of all things, the citizens choose water balloons to protest the water shortage about which their mayor speaks- and he does not seem to have the best ideas about saving water either!
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Yasmin and Por qué find themselves in the once beautiful city of Guachemancie, whose hydrological resources have been marred by pollution.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Yasmín does not approve when Don Albertote tries to cash in on the water shortage.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
When Jaz interviews Moses in the desert about water conservation, the advice she receives is of truly biblical proportions.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
Yas presents the current top three musical hits to distract herself and her comrades from the unbearable heat.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Not even the mayor is immune to the chaos of the city's water shortage.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
There seems to be no end in sight for the water shortage as the bids for the last bottle of water reach unconscionable extremes.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
The Kikiriki crew experiments with "Animal-ji," a new and mysterious game.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
The Kirkiri crew debates over animal rights and feelings.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
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?
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Colombia
The Kikiriki crew continues with their mission to gather a plethora of exotic animals.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
Casimiro gets some education about what constitutes animal mistreatment.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
And now for the audience's favorite segment: the Top Three!
Difficulty: Intermediate
Colombia
The Kikiriki crew debates about who among them (and the animals!) is the "most animal" of all.
Difficulty: Adv-Intermediate
Dominican Republic
19 year old Kat de Luna was born in the Bronx and raised in the Dominican Republic where she received operatic vocal training. Relocating to the States as a pre-teen, she entered and won a Karaoke contest where the legendary Cuban salsero Rey Ruiz gave Kat advice that she carries with her today, “nobody knows you better than you do, and no one can help you if you can’t help yourself.”
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