1. Episode 25: El rescatado (The Rescued)

   by Duolingo on Thu 10 January 2019

   

   Cristian Gorbea had been running long-distance races for 20 years when he decided to enter his first ultramarathon. The race would begin at the base of a mountain in Argentina and last 24 hours — at least, in theory. For Cristian, the experience would last much longer, and test much more than his physical endurance. He’d test his faith, patience, and capacity to cede his fate to someone other than himself.

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2. Episode 24: Mis dos papás (My Two Dads)

   by Duolingo on Wed 02 January 2019

   

   Ana María grew up without a father. All she knew about him was his name, but when she set out to find him she discovered that even his name led her astray. Ana María’s endeavor to fill in the blanks her father left in her life story leads her to surprising places, as she learns startling details about her mother’s past and finds guidance where she least expects it.

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3. Episode 23: El regalo (The Gift)

   by Duolingo on Thu 20 December 2018

   

   When David Martínez was four years old, he and his parents took a bus to the north of Colombia to visit extended family for Christmas. They had many gifts with them, including a ham for the family dinner. But what should have been an uneventful trip turned into a dangerous journey that David would never forget.

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4. Episode 22: Autostop en Afganistán (Hitchhiking in Afghanistan)

   by Duolingo on Wed 12 December 2018

   

   After the September 11th attacks in 2001, Juan Pablo Villarino was dismayed to see how people were starting to lose trust in the ultimate good of humanity. So he figured the best way to prove he was still right to trust total strangers was to hitchhike through the epicenter of the war on terror.

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5. Episode 21: La nana (The Nanny)

   by Duolingo on Thu 06 December 2018

   

   When she was growing up in Santiago, Chile, Yasna Mussa says it was common for her friend’s families to employ nannies. Even though these workers, mostly women, spent most of their days caring for these families, Yasna remembers them being somewhat invisible. She didn’t take notice of this until she became a nanny herself in a foreign country.

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