Katalina
Katalina Fresco is served from a boat and can only be ordered by phone.
World Cup passion kills in Haiti
Every World Cup year, the Haitian people become divided into two big, antagonistic groups of football fans: Brazilians and Argentineans. Other countries’ teams have fans as well, but not even a fraction of the two football powerhouses, our continental neighbours.
Return to Terre-Neuve
Emmanuel Midi returns to rural Haiti for thefirst time since the earthquake, and find that aid has not yet made an impact there.
There’s no such thing as a silly job
Inozile didn’t want to stay and do nothing. He borrowed $300 Haitian dollars, and opened a small business selling cell phone cards, recharges, and public phone calls.
Nobody is exempt
Receptions continue at one of the oldest Catholic churches in Port-Au-Prince even though there aren't enough chairs for its' members.
Who has the solution?
At an anti-Preval protest Monday in Port-au-Prince, many demanded the return of Jean-Bertrand Aristide. But can Haiti's problems be solved by a single man?
A week of walks
They would like to know what have been done with all the millions that Haiti has received since the earthquake. Where are the jobs that were promised? It doesn’t make sense that even university-educated young people can only find work picking up rubble.
Movie night in Haiti’s Camps
At first, I thought Tele Mobil showed the same free movies as other organizations, playing any type of film to keep people busy. I was wrong.
Frustration mounts at Haiti’s gas shortage
Car owners are obliged to take their gasoline by the gallon, and then transport it back to their vehicles by hand.
Back to school, in the disaster
This week, kids in Haiti are back at school, but not all are finding the classroom doors open.







