This short film by filmmaker Yingna Wu introduces us to Lazaro Arvizu Jr., a Native American musician, artist, and educator who has spent his life in Los Angeles. Amidst the energy and chaos of the city, Lazaro brings forth the timeless sound of the Native American flute — an instrument that carries the stories, traditions, and spirit of his ancestors. Through his words and music, Lazaro shares the cultural significance of the flute, how it is played, and the deep connection between artist and instrument. With each note, he shows how this music becomes not just sound, but a bridge between the past and present — a reminder of heritage, resilience, and beauty.

This short film by Yingna Wu follows Joe Galarza, a multidisciplinary artist from East Los Angeles and a proud member of the Penatuka Nuumunu (Comanche) Nation. Rooted in street culture and Indigenous tradition, Joe’s art is a fierce expression of resistance, survival, and reclamation. Through painting, music, and sculpture, Joe gives voice to the struggles and spirit of his community — transforming pain into power and memory into movement. His work speaks of colonial violence, systemic injustice, and cultural survival, drawing on both ancestral knowledge and lived experience. From the streets of East LA to the sacred stories of his people, Joe’s art is both a personal and political act of healing — a vibrant piece in the ongoing mending of the sacred hoop. #MendingTheSacredHoop #JoeGalarza #IndigenousArt #StreetArtResistance #ComancheArtist #EastLAAritst #ArtOfResistance #GaruatukaNumunu #DecolonizeArt #IndigenousVoices #HealingThroughArt #ArtAsActivism #ArtOfMastery

On the Tibetan Plateau, known as "Roof of the World", rangers recruited from local herdsman risk their lives to guard wildlife, with whom they have a sacred bond.

Zanzibar, a Melting pot of culture, Art and Religion Zanzibar is an island on the east coast of Africa. Zanzibar is renown for its warm hospitable people, its rich spices and the rich history as a trading port. This documentary aims to reveal the secret to cultural diversity and co-existence through the lens of an Omani Plantation owner, a painter, a Taarab singer. Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ow.ly/Zvqj30aIsgY Follow us on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cgtnafrica/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/cgtnafrica Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cgtn_africa/

Forty years ago, Chinese and Africans co-existed and worked together like brothers and sisters, as witnessed in the Tazara construction. Forty years later, things aren't the same. The once tight connection is faced with numerous strains. Frank Fang and Dr. Gao Kenan both Chinese and residents in Zambia share their life experiences in Africa.

In China, there are millions of “migrant workers” - rural residents who move to big cities seeking dream jobs. Millions of the elderly and the children are left behind in the villages. What future do they hold?

Showreel of a documentary series, “Faces of Africa”. 200 episodes across 30 African countries The Financier of Somali Pirates, Hyena men in Nigeria, assassinated President of Burkina Faso, Shark spotters in South Africa, a WWII Zambian veteran who trained his people to go to the moon, a photographer whose film saved millions of lives in Ethiopia. Stories that the world doesn't often hear about.