Inclusion, ranks among the most salient issue to address and resolve discrimination and racism against minorities.

The inclusion gap issue is even more persistent if the information available to minorities is systemically restricted by accessibility issues like language. This in turn, creates an inferior demand of quality contents since they are harder to encounter or acquire, causing at the same time less production of quality contents for these demographics.

This is the classic example of what Swedish Sociologist and Nobel economics prize, Gunnar Myrdal, termed “circular cumulative causation”, while studying the causes of persistent poverty in communities of color. He proposed, that efforts would have to be directed at intervening the cycle to interrupt the feedback loop, and  cause an effective and lasting impact.

At the same time, in Latin America, mass media conglomerates create superficial and spectacular narratives that lack the level of detail and nuance to provide an accurate account true to the actual United States, its toils, growing pains, even its injustices. Creating false narratives about American Exceptionalism, far apart from its complexities.

Questions like, how the US’ institutional design fosters democracy, or how notable Americans impacted the world? or What can be learned from the American experiment? are questions that are seldom provoked by the programming.

Furthermore, the emerging market of National, Local public stations and University channels through out Latin-America, often struggle to acquire productions worthy of broadcasting.