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The Haitian flag is a symbol of pride for many Haitians. Some flaunt the flag, tattoo it on their bodies Continue Reading...
A photo of Fort Dimanche that appeared in March 1963 in a Life Magazine article on Haiti. With a name Continue Reading...
The Haitian Heritage Museum is the first, and thus far, the only one of its kind. Founded by Eveline Pierre, Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba…in which we pay tribute to a person who’s had significant impact on Haitian culture. We had to place Continue Reading...
Haiti History 101…in which we learn about Haiti’s History. Lesson#2 In our last installment, we left off with the Cacique Continue Reading...
We all know that before Africans were brought to Haiti (or St. Domingue as it was called then), there lived Continue Reading...
[Photo: Allison Shelley via] Chapo Ba…in which we write about someone who has had great impact on Haitian Culture. Writing Continue Reading...
Nicolas Fabre Geffrard in a sketch done by a Mr. Buquet published by Lamy Godard, 1859 (Musée des Traditions et Continue Reading...
In the 20th and 21st Century, the people of Haiti were one of the most dispersed groups of immigrants all Continue Reading...
Although living in virtual exile since the 1940s, to many René Dépestre the soul of Haiti. Dépestre was born in Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba in which we write a tribute to someone who has had a significant impact on Haitian culture. Today’s Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba, in which we give props to someone who has had a significant impact on Haitian culture. Today’s Chapo Continue Reading...
And the life of the Duvaliers continued in exile. Jean-Claude filed for divorce in the Dominican Republic in 1990, accusing Continue Reading...
This decade started off with a million dollar wedding in Haiti, Haiti’s president Jean-Claude Duvalier tied the knot with Michèle Continue Reading...
A Haitian man reads a pamphlet, while two young women window-shop. Jacques Stephen Alexis, a noted novelist of his time, Continue Reading...
Carole Demesmin—the daughter of Mozart Demesmin, a composer—was born in Leogane, but spent her time in the capital (going to Continue Reading...
A newspaper clipping of Clairvius Narcisse, showing him pointing to the grave where he had been buried. Have you ever Continue Reading...
Summing up Justin Elie as a musician in a book about Haiti, Edna Taft, wrote: “His work is predominantly classical Continue Reading...
Another edition of Haiti History 101…Lesson 25 One of the most admired heroes of Haiti, it was said that Christophe, Continue Reading...
Did you know that Haiti was instrumental in saving the lives of several dozens families of Jewish descent as they Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba…in which we discuss someone who has made a significant impact on Haitian culture. Today’s Chapo Ba goes out Continue Reading...
Above: Florvil Hyppolite. We were unable to find a photo with him in his beloved Panama hat Ah, the story Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba…in which we pay a tribute to someone who has made an impact on Haitian culture. For most of Continue Reading...
A view of Haiti’s Marbial Valley, as it looked in the 30s, irrigated by the Gosseline River. Farming continued to Continue Reading...
You can practically call Myriam Nader-Salomon an ambassador of Haitian art in the USA, if not globally. Nader who owns Continue Reading...
Haiti 1904. The city…Port-au-Prince. Haitian families, ever the devoted Catholics, are trotting over to a church procession. A wharf in Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba…in which we give tribute to someone who has had significant impact on Haitian culture. Papa Pyè. Comedic.Trailblazer. Jean-Claude Continue Reading...
This is one of Haiti’s street markets, as captured in 1910, by Sir Harry Johnston, a historian who visited several Continue Reading...
Behold Haiti History 101 pupils…the story of the Last Emperor of Haiti… Faustin Soulouque was actually one of the last Continue Reading...
Chapo Ba…in which we pay a small written tribute to someone who has had a huge impact on Haitian culture. Continue Reading...