If you have ever wondered why snake nuh have teet, Kinteet an Heartbun have the answer. They also know where Christmas presents came from before Santa bawn.

In this remake of the tale King's Feast from Senegal, Kinteet and Heartbun reminds us of how we spoil a good thing when everyone decides to cut corners or cheat, falsely believing that a single act of compromise will not be noticed while depending on others to demonstrate integrity.

Kinteet and Heartbun send the frog and the crab to remind us of the value of good parental examples and the need to facilitate our children to live up to their best potential.

Mother Moon comforts her daughter, Likkle Miss Moon, who leaves the class party early to escape the unkind remarks of her peers. In the process, Mother Moon comes to accept how much she is alike her daughter and how foolish it is for them to try to be something which they are not.

In this Indian version of the West African story of the same name, a lazy and nosy neighbour meets his comeuppance for casting aspersions on the means by which his diligent neighbour acquires his wealth.

In the retelling of this Nigerian tale, Thunder and her son Lightning are banished by the King to live by themselves as punishment for failing to respect the rights, of their neighbours, to quiet enjoyment of the valley in which they live.

An adaptation of an Aesop fable that reminds us to always take the best care of that which is valuable to us.

Kinteet and Heartbun indulge in laughter about some of the contractions in the new-age age approach to vegetarianism.

An adaptation of a story from the USA that reminds us of our power to overcome any obstacle and find true freedom.

Kinteet and Heartbun are amused at the fact that major celebrations happen around food and meat; and reveal the secret of an uncomfortable truth between two of our favourite meat producers, pig and cow.