Exploring Andalusia, Spain on a Mediterranean journey reveals the region's rich history, cultural diversity, and sustainable farming practices. From Flamenco dancing in coastal villages to organic farming in Almeria, the journey showcases the deep connections between Europe and Africa.

Journalists Zenith El Masrock and Jafar Abdul Kareem embark on a journey along the Mediterranean coasts to uncover the remnants of a once-shared past and the commonalities among today's distinct cultures.

Embark on a cultural journey through Andalusia, Spain, exploring the rich history and Flamenco traditions in the provinces of Malaga and Granada. Experience the beauty of the Mediterranean coastline and witness a private Flamenco show by renowned dancer Anabel Beloso.

Embark on a cultural journey through Andalucia, where the Alhambra stands as a testament to over seven centuries of Islamic rule, showcasing exquisite Islamic craftsmanship and architecture. Granada, a vibrant city in Andalucia, serves as a melting pot of cultures, blending Islamic, Christian, and U.S. influences.

Exploring the challenges faced by organic farmers in the Mar de Plastico region of Andalusia, where water scarcity threatens the traditional farming practices. Organic farmer Jesus Rincon emphasizes the importance of sustainable agriculture and quality over quantity in vegetable production.

Malaga, a port city on the Spanish Costa Del Sol, is known for its beautiful beaches, small coves, and being the birthplace of Pablo Picasso. The region, also called the Sunshine Coast, attracts millions of tourists annually due to its more than 300 days of sunshine a year.