Ingredients:
- 3 cups corn
- 6 cups water
- 2 tablespoons oil
- 1 tablespoon seasoning
- 2 cups cheddar cheese
- 1 cup parmesan cheese
- 2 tablespoons butter
- Diced onions
- Salt to taste

Readers and little chefs of Haïti Wonderland, I present to you on a golden platter the recipe for corn à la bonne femme. Take your time and share your creation in the comments!
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- 3 cups corn
- 6 cups water
- 2 tablespoons oil
- 1 tablespoon seasoning
- 2 cups cheddar cheese
- 1 cup parmesan cheese
- 2 tablespoons butter
- Diced onions
- Salt to taste

- 2 pounds ground beef
- 1 diced onion
- 1 cup diced bell peppers
- 1 tablespoon seasoning
- 1 cup tomato sauce
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1 tablespoon lime juice
- Salt and pepper to taste

1. Season the ground beef. Brown in an oiled pan with the onion and peppers until cooked. Reduce into pieces and set aside.
2. In a saucepan, prepare a broth with the water, garlic, goat pepper, salt, pepper, thyme and oil. Bring to a boil.
3. Add the corn, tomatoes, onion and pepper. Cook until the water is absorbed, then reduce the heat and simmer.
For the final cooking, add 1 cup of cheddar cheese.
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The Haitian Creole, born in the 17th century during the French colonization on the island of Hispaniola, is not only a communication tool; it is an essential part of the Haitian identity. Despite being recognized as an official language in 1987, French is still considered an elite language, creating a social divide. In the educational system, where French is the language of instruction, Creole is often neglected, which affects the ability of students to understand what they are learning, especially for children from rural areas. It has a unique grammatical structure that facilitates learning, and serves as a means of cultural expression in literature, music, and other arts. The advancement of technology will allow Creole to gain more visibility in social media, but the stigmatization of the language still exists. Therefore, it is important for Creole to be valued in education and other sectors, to allow the new generation to grow up with pride for their heritage. The Haitian Creole language, which is the first language for the majority of people in Haiti, is not only a means of communication, but it is also a reflection of the cultural wealth and history of the people. In a country full of diversity, Creole and its origin, its evolution and its place in society, is a testimony of resistance and adaptation.
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Port-au-Prince, June 26, 2025 - During a ceremony held at the El Rancho Hotel, the Haïti Wonderland website haitiwonderland.ht was named the best Creole website using the .ht national domain for 2025. This prestigious award was presented at the national competition "Pi bon sit an kreyòl ki sèvi ak domèn .ht," organized by ISOC Haïti (Internet Society) and the Fondation Rezo pou Devlopman Dirab Ayiti (FRDDH).
The holiday season in Haïti is full of magic, and Christmas songs play an essential role in this warm and festive atmosphere. Between traditions, wild rhythms and nostalgic melodies, Christmas music in Haïti reflects the cultural richness of the country. Here is a selection of 10 unforgettable Haitian Christmas songs, which continue to make hearts vibrate and leave a mark on minds.
The international music scene buzzed with excitement on Saturday, October 20, 2023 when talented Haitian singer Rutshelle Guillaume was crowned “Best Caribbean Artist” at the prestigious Trace Awards & Festival 2023, held in Kigali, Rwanda. This award recognizes a remarkable career and a significant contribution to the evolution of Caribbean music. Rutshelle Guillaume is an artist who has captured the hearts of music lovers thanks to her undeniable talent and her numerous quality productions. The Trace Awards & Festival is an event renowned for its promotion of Afrocentric music and culture. It is a platform that celebrates the musical diversity of the Caribbean while highlighting the creativity of the region. Caribbean artists are honored for their exceptional contribution to the enrichment of world music. Rutshelle Guillaume’s victory at this prestigious event is not only a tribute to her talent, but also a recognition of the richness of Caribbean music and its ability to transcend geographical boundaries. The Haitian singer knew how to embody this musical diversity and touched the hearts of many listeners around the world. Her career, marked by memorable titles and collaborations with other talented artists, has made her an ambassador for Caribbean music on an international scale. His commitment to promoting Haitian and Caribbean culture has helped strengthen ties between artists in the region and the rest of the world. Rutshelle Guillaume continues to inspire many emerging artists and show that passion, talent and dedication can lead to extraordinary achievements. His victory at the Trace Awards & Festival 2023 is a well-deserved tribute to his influence and undeniable contribution to Caribbean music. Ultimately, Rutshelle Guillaume’s recognition as "Best Caribbean Artist" at the Trace Awards & Festival 2023 is a reminder of the power of music to unite cultures and celebrate artistic diversity. It is a historic moment for the Haitian artist and a source of pride for the Caribbean as a whole. Rutshelle Guillaume continues to be an inspiration to many artists and music lovers around the world, and her music will live on as a testament to her incredible talent and dedication to her art.
Originally from Bainet and raised in Petit-Goâve, Haiti, Emmanuel Joseph embodies one of the rising figures of the Haitian intelligentsia. A jurist, ethicist, and Ph.D. candidate in philosophy at the University of Sherbrooke (Canada), his journey reflects a rigorous commitment to justice, human rights, and critical thinking. Local Roots, Global Outlook Educated in Haiti’s public and religious schools, Emmanuel Joseph began his intellectual path at the Apostolic School of Petit-Goâve, then excelled at the Lycée Faustin Soulouque. His grades, consistently between 8 and 9 out of 10, demonstrated remarkable discipline and rigor from an early age. His university education began at the Faculty of Ethnology (FE) and the Faculty of Law and Economics (FDSE) of the State University of Haiti, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in November 2013. His academic profile sharpened in Canada, especially at the University of Quebec in Rimouski (UQAR), where he completed a master’s degree in philosophy/ethics in 2020, before pursuing a Ph.D. at the University of Sherbrooke, focusing on a broad yet fundamental theme: humanitarian action as experience.

First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.

Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.

Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.