Haitian Cuisine: 5 Delicious Lunch Ideas for Your Kids

Haitian Cuisine: 5 Delicious Lunch Ideas for Your Kids

Are you a parent? Are your children already going to school? Don’t say anything, I know! Every morning, it’s the same question: "What’s in their lunch today?" You want it to be tasty, balanced, and, above all, for your child to enjoy what they’re eating. Here are 5 simple and delicious ideas to treat your child at school.

A Call for Online Media Awareness to improve the image of Haïti on the internet

A simple Google search for "Haïti" will leave you with a bitter taste, as you will mostly discover degrading images that fail to pay homage to Haïti’s natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture. This reality stems from a multitude of online media outlets that, in their relentless quest for visibility and profit, disseminate images that do not reflect the true essence of Haïti. It is time to challenge this trend and raise awareness among Haïtian online media of the profound impact of their editorial choices on the image of their own country. b~The Consequences of the Dissemination of Degrading Images:~b Sharing degrading images of Haïti contributes to perpetuating prejudices and reinforcing negative stereotypes associated with the country. This can have serious consequences for tourism, foreign investment, and even the national pride of Haïtians. Furthermore, it creates a distortion of reality, masking the many positive and inspiring aspects of Haïti. b~A Call for Editorial Responsibility:~b It is imperative that Haïtian online media take editorial responsibility in ensuring that the images and stories they broadcast reflect the diversity and richness of Haïti. Rather than focusing only on the negative aspects, they should highlight the successes, positive initiatives, and exceptional contributions of Haïtians to global society. b~Promote a Balanced Image:~b Haïti’s diversity, both culturally and socially, deserves to be celebrated. Haïtian online media have the opportunity to play a key role in promoting a more balanced image of the country by highlighting its successes, its innovations and its rich history. This will not only help educate the global public, but also inspire pride and confidence in Haïtians themselves. It is time for Haïtian online media to realize their power as opinion shapers and actively contribute to transforming Haïti’s image. By choosing to share balanced and positive stories, they can play a vital role in building a more accurate and respectful perception of this remarkable country. It is a call for editorial responsibility, sensitivity and national pride, in order to restore Haïti to its rightful place on the world stage.

The KOJES Jèn Soley Festival: A Place for Cultural Exchange and Encounters

KOJES is a non-profit youth association founded in November 2020 in Cité Soleil, the largest slum in Haïti and the Caribbean. From its inception, KOJES has been committed to promoting education, culture, and training through various initiatives. One of its flagship projects is a space for social and cultural debate that has allowed many young people to meet and discuss social issues. Although the clashes that resumed in Cité Soleil in September 2022 temporarily halted this section, KOJES was able to recover by launching the KOJES letter-writing competition, aimed at reestablishing this precious connection between young people through literature. Today, the association is embarking on a new challenge with the Jèn Soley Festival, which will take place from September 20 to 22, 2025, under the evocative theme: "Saying to Exist." Among the guests participating in this festival are the renowned Lyonel Trouillot, the talented poet Carl Henry Burrin, the young slam poet Pacôme Emmanuel, the novelist Louis Bernard Henry, the poet Inima Jeudi, and the young poet Adlyne Bonhomme.

A 100% Lakay Pap Jazz for 2025

On Tuesday, March 11, 2025, the Haïti Jazz Foundation officially announced the launch of the 18th edition of Pap Jazz during a press conference with festival partners, such as the Canadian Embassy, represented by H.E. Mr. André François Giroux, the French Embassy represented by H.E. Mr. Antoine Michon, the Spanish Embassy represented by H.E. Mr. Marco Peñin Toledano, and the Mexican Embassy, represented by Mr. Jesús Cisneros, Chargé d’Affaires ad hoc of Mexico in Haiti. The Bank of the Republic of Haiti, represented by Mr. Rotchild Jean François Junior and Mrs. Stéphanie St Louis from the Direction of Artistic and Literary Creation, Ministry of Culture and Communication, Mr. Joel Widmaier, Artistic Director of the festival, along with the General Director of the Haïti Jazz Foundation, took the time to explain the details of this 18th edition, including the logistical complexities involved in organizing the festival this year due to the country’s precarious security situation. This edition will take place from March 20 to 22, 2025, across four venues: Quartier Latin, the Brazil-Haïti Cultural Center, the French Institute in Haiti, and the Karibe Hotel.

Haitian Tablet Kokoye Recipe: A Flavorful Coconut Confectionery

"Tablet Kokoye" is a popular traditional confectionery, often sold by street vendors. This treat combines the richness of grated coconut with the sweetness of sugar and the aroma of local spices.

What is Summer Like in Haiti? A Hot and Lively Season to Discover

Summer in Haiti, which generally runs from June to September, is a time marked by sunny days, high temperatures, and a lively atmosphere. If you’re wondering what this season is like in one of the jewels of the Caribbean, here’s what you need to know about summer in Haiti.