In the south of Spain, in the land of sun and joy, there is something very special: flamenco. This art is like a story that is told with music and dance, but also with very deep feelings such as love, sadness and strength. We've been lucky enough to discover and share it in our work for the Young Heritage Makers competition.

Our trip began learning about the history of flamenco. We discovered how it began in gypsy communities and how it has changed over time, but always retaining its magic. We met singers who made you feel every word, guitarists who seemed to do magic with their hands, and dancers who told stories with every step they took.

We didn't just focus on history, we also wanted to know what was happening now with flamenco. We visited neighborhoods where flamenco is everywhere, where there are places called “peñas flamencas” where people gather to sing and dance. We spoke with artists who told us about their lives and how flamenco is in their hearts.

But the most exciting thing was making our own documentary videos. We capture the energy and excitement of seeing artists live, from small “tablao” dance venues to large theaters. Every tap, every gesture, made us feel that we were experiencing something unique.

Beyond the beauty of the images, we wanted to convey what makes flamenco so special: how it reaches people's hearts. In every sweaty face and in every intense look, we found the passion and struggle to be authentic. With our cameras, we try to capture that magic so that others can feel it too.

At the end of our trip, we understood that flamenco is much more than music and dance. It is a legacy that connects us with the past, that unites us as human beings and that teaches us about our roots. We feel grateful to have had this experience and to be able to share a little of the beauty of flamenco with the world.

In summary, our documentary journey through flamenco in Andalusia has taught us a lot about the passion, strength and beauty of this art. We hope our work inspires others to discover and value their own cultural heritage, reminding them that the magic of our roots is always alive and ready to be shared.