
1. Tchaka
Tchaka is a hearty and comforting dish made with corn, red peas, smoked pork, and spices. It is often prepared during family gatherings and cultural celebrations, representing a moment of sharing and conviviality.

Black History Month is the perfect opportunity to celebrate the culture and heritage of Afro-descendant communities through cuisine. Haitian gastronomy, rich in history and flavors, is a reflection of the resilience and identity of the Haitian people. Here are two iconic dishes to discover to honor this celebration.
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Tchaka is a hearty and comforting dish made with corn, red peas, smoked pork, and spices. It is often prepared during family gatherings and cultural celebrations, representing a moment of sharing and conviviality.
Inspired by African traditions, tchaka illustrates the fusion of cultural influences in Haitian cuisine.

Haitian broth is a comforting dish, often consumed to invigorate the body and mind. It can be made with meat (beef, chicken, goat) and vegetables.
Bouillon is a nourishing dish, often prepared for special occasions or to revitalize after a period of fatigue. It reflects the authenticity and warmth of Haitian cuisine.
Haïti Wonderland would like to celebrate Black History Month with its readers. Tell us in the comments with which Haitian dish do you celebrate this month?
The editorial staff of Jeunes INFLUENCERS
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Haïti is making headlines all over the world. And it’s not good news. The exploits of Haitians rarely generate so much interest, but we always tend to point out the excesses, spill ink to stir up thorns in the side, broadcast on loop to relay the chaos that is raging. There is hardly any media to make amends for the resilience of this cornered people. No one to highlight the fierce resistance that serves as fuel for this people hanging in the gorges of death. And what if it was to a certain extent the only way to talk about this country to finally attract attention? It is July 26, 2024. The Olympic Games have just started in France. The 33rd Olympiad of modern times. Without realizing it, according to Forbes Magazine, Haïti ranks among the ten nations with the best costume, proudly pointing to third place. At the same time, miles away from France, on “The Island of Skillfully Orchestrated Chaos,” Haitians do not even realize how much this recognition borders on irony. A paradox whose unpopular evocation is likely to greatly displease. An aerial image shows the city of Paris in all its splendor, illuminated like the gates of paradise, reflecting all the grandeur of France, all the magnificence it has acquired over the centuries, without forgetting the contribution of the blood shed by the horrible machine of colonization. I close my eyes, I go back in time, I see again this boy left to his own devices, lost without even knowing it, doomed to failure without even understanding it. And then there are the others. Boys in the same situation, or worse. Banished from society, they do not know what life has in store for them. They form the elegant class of the marginalized, in their quality of scoundrels, good-for-nothings, and thugs who spoil the splendor of society. This contrast challenges me, and I wonder for a moment if those who live the chaos from the outside grasp the stakes and the reality of the situation. Moreover, it seems to me that even the majority of Haitians living in the territory have no notion of the fundamental and essential aspects of the situation.
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Carnival in Haïti is a must-see celebration that embodies the vibrant and festive soul of the country. Each year, this spectacular celebration attracts thousands of participants and visitors, fascinated by the energy, creativity and cultural richness of Haiti. It is a time when music, dance and traditions intertwine in a whirlwind of joy and national pride. Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Haitian Carnival and discover everything that makes it a unique event.
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Haiti, pearl of the Antilles, is a multifaceted country where vibrant culture is manifested through its captivating music and dances. Let’s dive into the sound and choreographic world of Haiti, exploring the catchy rhythms, captivating melodies and graceful movements that captivate souls around the world.
On Saturday, June 7, 2025, from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., all teenagers are invited to take part in a major Recreational Day under the theme: "Live Our Day, Live Our Rights". The event, organized by REVIV, one of the ministries within the Rendez-Vous Christ Church, will take place at Kiskeya Chapel in Delmas 75, with departure scheduled from RVC. It is important to note that REVIV is the ministry dedicated to teenagers aged 13 to 19 within RVC.

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.