|
|
Stories » Episode 4
Debuts April 24, 2007 at 9:30 p.m. KPBS-TV
Encore Presentation: COX Channel 4/San
Diego, April 27 at 5 p.m.
| Migrant Canyons |
Reporter: Carmen Escobosa
Photographer: David Niebla
Editor: David Niebla, Horacio Jones |
 |
Carmen Escobosa exposes a decade old problem nestled
among the multi-million dollar homes in San Diego’s
North County. Until recently dozens of
migrant workers, legal and illegal, called the canyons home. Many living in homemade
shacks strung of cardboard and plastic. But recent
attention
to the issue has nearby residents and anti-immigration groups up in arms. They
have forced the migrants out. |
| La Santa Muerte |
Reporter: Desiree Carvajal
Producers: Desiree Carvajal, Fernando Romero
Photographers: Andres Serrano, David Mollering
Editor: Joaquin Elizondo |
 |
She is becoming an icon in many cities along the border.. La Santa Muerte or the Saint of Death. Many worshippers vow she can spare a life or take
one. Stories de la Frontera goes inside to find out what Makes ordinary people believe against the faith of the Catholic Church. |
| Supporting Role |
Reporter: Jody Hammond
Photograher: David Mollering
Editor: David Mollering |
 |
Jody Hammond takes you to one of Tijuana’s poorest neighborhoods where families live off the city dump. But one American named David Lynch decided
to do something to help the families find a way out by way of education. He started up a small school that is changing young children’s lives. Now
he’s got some Hollywood power behind him as Academy Award Winning Actress Susan Sarandon supports his cause. |
| Lucha Libre |
Reporter: Laura Castañeda
Photographers: Sergio Fuentes, Andres Serrano
Editor: Clint Burkett |
 |
It’s a thriving action packed sport. Lucha
Libre or free wrestling which dates back to the Aztec
culture. Laura Castañeda profiles one Lucha
fighter who is a Tijuana native and adored by thousands of
fans all over the world. His ringside name is “Rey
Misterio”.
He’s been entertaining fans young and old for
over three decades. |
| Donkey Revolution |
Reporter: Sandra Dibble
Producer: Katia Lopez-Hodoyan
Photographer/Editor: Joaquin Elizondo |
 |
It’s a must see for those visiting Tijuana’s tourist district, Avenida Revolucion. Local Vendors taking pictures of tourists mounted on a Mexican
donkey which resembles a zebra. There’s just one thing most tourists don’t catch... these are not zebras. Sandra Dibble and Katia Lopez-Hodoyan
discovered a long history behind the animals and how they’ve made their way to the famous tourist strip in the first place. |
We gladly accept submissions for story ideas. Formality
is not a requirement. Please include your idea in a short paragraph.
Include your contact information. |
|