My name is Lucienne, I’m 41 years old, and the proud mother of two children, a boy and a girl. Before my life took an unexpected turn, I worked at the Cabaret market, selling bananas, pineapples, cabbages, and other produce. But in 2012, after giving birth to my son, everything
Cameau is a place where community runs deep, and despite its small size, there is a bond that tie us together. Life in Cameau is simple. We live in harmony, and though our village has grown over the years, our sense of unity remains strong. Outsiders who come to make
At the Rescue Center in Haiti, we care for some of the most vulnerable children—those who are sick, severely malnourished, and in need of urgent medical attention. One of the most crucial aspects of their recovery is access to life-saving medications. These medications are not just a part of the
Mak ch16 v15-16Epi li di yo: -Ale toupatou sou latè, anonse Bon Nouvèl la bay tout moun. Moun ki kwè epi ki resevwa batèm va delivre. Men, moun ki pa kwè va kondannen. Mark 16:15-16And he said to them, “Go into all the world and proclaim the gospel to the
My name is Macula, and I’ve had the privilege of working at the Real Hope for Haiti (RHFH) Nutrition Center since 2004. As a mother, I have always felt a deep connection with the children I care for here. Every child that comes through our doors holds a special place
