Mariah Carey secretly produced an album in 1995 alongside her famous album Daydream, offering a different sound from her career at that point. The episode also covers the history of 90s rock bands led by women, such as Hole, L7, and The Bangles, and discusses the cultural impact of MTV on the industry. Additionally, it delves into the hidden stories behind Fleetwood Mac's Rumors album, which was filled with rumors, fights, excesses, and iconic musical creations, making it one of the most influential albums of the 1970s.

For the first time in history, representatives from the FARC are offering their products at the Colombian Field Fair, Agroexpo. These products, which include Sacha Inchi seeds, buffalo meat, fruit products, handicrafts, honey, tourism services, and coffee, are the result of 135 productive projects involving individuals in the process of reintegration. Managed by Ecomún, the national cooperative established by the FARC party, these projects aim to economically advance the 26 Territorial Spaces for Training and Reintegration (ETCR) across Colombia. The legal status of the ETCR and the basic income for ex-combatants are set to expire on August 15, but extensions are being negotiated to allow these projects to become profitable, which is expected to take several years.

The Unidad de Búsqueda de Personas dadas por Desaparecidas (UBPD) has begun operations in the southwestern region of Colombia, focusing on locating victims of forced disappearance. The new office in Cali, shared with Pastoral Social, aims to address the high number of missing persons in Valle del Cauca, Cauca, and Nariño. Despite budget cuts by the government of Iván Duque, the UBPD is working with a small team to gather information and support families in their search. The initiative is seen as a hopeful step, though challenges remain due to ongoing conflict and security concerns in the region.

Los Amigos Invisibles, a prominent Venezuelan band, reflect on their 25-year career and their participation in Rock Al Parque. They discuss the current humanitarian crisis in Venezuela, the xenophobia faced by Venezuelan migrants in Latin America, and their approach to music, which often avoids direct political commentary. The band members emphasize empathy, understanding, and the importance of peace, while also touching on social issues through their music.

The article highlights the significant contributions of women in rock music, focusing on the artists participating in the Rock Al Parque festival in Latin America. It emphasizes the historical underrepresentation of women in the genre and celebrates their growing presence, from pioneers like Janis Joplin and Patti Smith to contemporary artists like Rita Indiana. The festival, marking its 25th anniversary, features female artists who bring political messages of feminism to the stage. The article also discusses the challenges women face in the music industry and the positive changes that are occurring.

A group of 25 young people in conflict with the law graduated as bicycle mechanics through the Terre des hommes foundation's program in Bogotá. The initiative, aimed at social reintegration, uses bicycle mechanics to teach life skills. Participants, aged 14 to 22, shared their transformative experiences, highlighting the program's impact on their self-esteem and future aspirations. Despite its success, the program faces funding challenges, with hopes for support from local institutions like IDIPRON and the Secretaría de seguridad.

The process of relocating Territorial Spaces for Training and Reincorporation (ETCR) for ex-combatants in Colombia is complex, with significant challenges such as security concerns and land acquisition. The case of Caño Indio in Norte de Santander highlights the reluctance of some ex-combatants to move due to safety risks and the disruption of community ties. The government, along with the Agency for Reincorporation and Normalization (ARN), is working on transforming these spaces into populated centers, ensuring continued support and integration into municipal plans. Key agreements include strengthening regional reintegration, formalizing land purchases, and developing housing projects.

The Awá indigenous community in Nariño, Colombia, faces renewed threats from armed groups, including the paramilitary Aguilas Negras and the ELN, amid a backdrop of increasing violence and coca cultivation. The community has reported numerous threats, and the Organization Nacional Indígena de Colombia (ONIC) has highlighted the involvement of multiple illegal groups vying for control of former FARC territories. Environmental degradation due to deforestation is also a concern, with accusations against the military for allowing such practices. The article discusses the broader context of violence in Nariño, including the recent murder of a local official, Paula Andrea Rosero, and the challenges of addressing illicit crop cultivation. Calls for alternative strategies to combat drug trafficking and protect indigenous leaders are emphasized, with mixed responses from government officials.