The story of the more than century-long myth of an all powerful "gene," and how this concept has been used as a social weapon to promote certain political agendas.

Tunde reflects on the erasure of Black chefs from New Orleans’ food culture even as tourism and hospitality hold up the city’s economy.

In Shan State, a region steeped in a rich cultural heritage that borders China, Laos and Thailand, folk singer Nan Mya Han is renowned for a mesmerising voice that has echoed across the lush and verdant countryside, captivating audiences for decades.

Weaving together the stories of three people from San Pedro Amuzgos in Oaxaca, Mexico, director Vásquez Bernabé explores the importance of carrying on traditions that are essential to a community’s survival.

Reveals the violence orchestrated by multinational companies, organized crime, and the Mexican government to exploit Mexico's natural resources and gives voice to land defenders who risk their lives resisting this modern form of colonialism.

Indigenous Tsotsil women – shepherds and wool weavers – tend their sheep while honoring their land’s memory. The encounter with the filmmaker, in their ancestral mountains, reveals a longing to acknowledge different ways of inhabiting the same territory.

Healer Francisca Hernández comes from a lineage of midwives, bone setters, and exorcists devoted to healing in Veracruz. The film explores an annual ritual honoring Death, where spiritual traditions blend and evolve.

Paty, an indigenous woman from Mexico who has been scarred by violence, embarks on a political journey with the goal of empowering the women in her community.

Delves into the environmental crisis in Bolivia, highlighting the struggles of indigenous communities, challenges faced by volunteer firefighters, and the complexities of slash-and-burn agriculture contributing to the ecological disaster.

The Guajajara people in Northern Brazil decide not to stand idly by while their land and that of the uncontacted Awá people is being destroyed.