PANGEA ha comenzado su tercera temporada y lo ha dedicado al país latinoamericano de moda: ¡VENEZUELA! Presentado por Fernando Gutiérrez Chico y Guillermo Rodríguez, hemos descubierto numerosas curiosidades de la cultura del país sudamericano de la voz de un gran amigo de Caracas: D. Claudio
Además hemos difundido curiosidades y hechos acerca de otros países en la sección en inglés 'Did you know...?'. Sin abandonar la lengua de Shakespeare, se ha analizado un asunto de actualidad internacional. En concreto, los movimientos de resistencia en la Amazonía peruana frente a la compañía petrolífera y gasística Talisman Energy.
También ha contado con las últimas noticias de León a cargo de Guillermo Rodríguez, quien asimismo nos ha explicado algo tan apegado a León: el origen del nombre del barrio Húmedo.
Finalmente, se le ha añadido un toque musical al reproducir éxitos de ayer y de hoy en otros países, adornado con un poema sobre la suerte.
--
PANGEA has just started its third season focusing on the most popular Latin American country nowadays: VENEZUELA! Hosted by Fernando Gutiérrez Chico and Guillermo Rodríguez, we've found out several curiosities of the culture of the South American nation through a very good friend from Caracas: Mr. Claudio.
Besides, we've informed on facts about other countries in our English segment 'Did you know...?'. Still with Shakespeare's mother tongue, we'v analyzed a current international issue. Specifically the resistance movements in the Peruvian Amazon against the oil & gas company Talisman Energy.
Moreover, Guillermo has broadcasted the latest news of Leon as well as explaining something as linked to the culture of Leon as the origin of the name of Humedo quarter.
Finally, a musical touch has been added up by playing current and past hits in other countries, as well as reciting a poem on luck.
 |
| Claudio, our lovely guest from Caracas |
 |
| Claudio with the Venezuelan flag |
 |
| Speaking about his homeland, Venezuela |
 |
| Guillermo, our fantastic co-producer, controlling sound |
 |
| Fernando (l), Claudo (c), and Guillermo (r) holding the Venezuelan flag |
 |
| Venezuela's flag within its map |