In a town struck by insecurity and economic problems, where survival becomes a daily struggle, some refuse to give in to chaos. In Carrefour, a city plunged into the spiral of violence that eats away at all signs of life, Pierry Denejour embodies this spirit of resistance.
Aged around thirty, the native of Port-au-Prince is not only a merchant. The only son of Evena Denejour a "Marijàn" whose name he proudly bears , the entrepreneur has transformed his love for art into a passion that lights up his life. A collector of paintings on canvas, he is also the founder of DEP-ARTS Production Multi-Services, a company he launched on December 2, 2018, which is now celebrating six years of active presence in the Carrefour community.
Specializing in the sale of electronic equipment, MonCash and NatCash services among others, DEP-ARTS has built a solid reputation in six years. But beyond its commercial activities, it is through its ability to establish relationships of trust and support community initiatives that Pierry has established itself as a key player in its community. Under his leadership, DEP-ARTS is much more than a company: it is a symbol of hope in a town in search of renewal.
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As a child, Pierry was already immersed in the world of commerce. His mother, a fighter and entrepreneur at heart, ran a small shop. "I grew up in an atmosphere of buying and reselling, and even when I was young, I bought toys to resell to other children," he remembers. However, it was only at university, where he studied accounting, that he truly discovered the concept of entrepreneurship and decided to make it his path.
Pierry started his business with modest means. The means we have at our disposal, as they say in Haiti. "I rented a space for my business, and on the first day, I only earned 25 gourdes for the whole day," he says. Added to this was the difficulty of raising funds. He remembers a cousin who lent him money, only to ask him to repay it in a hurry. These experiences shaped his character and strengthened his determination to succeed.
What sets DEP-ARTS apart from other companies is the close relationship that Pierry maintains with its customers. “We prioritize proximity and trust with our customers,” he explains. The company does not limit itself to its commercial activity: it also supports community initiatives such as artistic evenings and sports competitions. DEP-ARTS even founded its own football team, DEP-ARTS FC, a symbol of its commitment to the youth of Carrefour.
The CEO of DEP-ARTS does not intend to stop there. In five to ten years, he aims to expand his services and open several branches in other locations. "I want to offer more job opportunities to young people," he says with conviction.
For the entrepreneur, success is based above all on the ability to start, even with limited means. "The best way to start is with what you have. The ideal time is now. Take the first step, and the resources will come along the way," he advises those who dream of starting their own business.
Despite the demands of work, the lover of painting on canvas, strives to maintain a balance between his professional and personal life. A kizomba dancer in his spare time, he finds in this activity an escape from stress. He also devotes time to his partner during movie or pizza nights, simple but precious moments.
If Pierry has become the entrepreneur he is today, it is largely thanks to the example of his mother. "She was my role model and my greatest source of motivation," he confides with emotion. His determination to overcome obstacles, whether economic or personal, is a living tribute to the legacy she left him.
In a town that is struggling to recover and where entrepreneurship is a major challenge, Pierry Denejour embodies hope and determination. With DEP-ARTS, the committed entrepreneur does not just build a business, he builds a bridge between his dream and the needs of his community. And that’s just the beginning!
Abdias Louis
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In the annals of the history of Haiti, an island located in the Caribbean at the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico and shared with the Dominican Republic, Jean-Jacques Dessalines emerges like a phoenix from the ashes of oppression. Born a slave on September 20, 1758 in the home of Henri Duclos, in Cormier (Grande-Rivière-du-Nord), in the French colony of Saint-Domingue, Dessalines was a Creole of African (Afro-Caribbean) origin. Freed during the 1794 abolition achieved through slave revolts, actually served as an officer in the French army during the French Revolution. At that time, the ideas of freedom and equality were at the heart of the concerns of the inhabitants of the colonies. Dessalines actively participated in the fighting against the Spanish and British forces, alongside the French, in Santo Domingo. Having risen to the rank of Lieutenant General, Jean-Jacques Dessalines turned against the French during the Leclerc expedition, sent to Saint-Domingue by Bonaparte to reestablish colonial authority and slavery during the Haitian Revolution. After the capture and deportation of Toussaint Louverture to France on June 7, 1802, Dessalines assumed a leading role in continuing the struggle for independence. He led numerous battles, including the battle of Crête-à-Pierrot in March 1802, where he galvanized his soldiers with his famous declaration: “Let those who want to remain slaves of the French leave the fort, let those, on the contrary, who want to die as free men, line up around me.” On January 1, 1804, Jean-Jacques Dessalines achieved the long-awaited goal of independence by proclaiming Haïti as a sovereign nation, becoming the second country in the Americas to gain independence from a colonial power. He became the first leader of the newly formed nation and was named Emperor under the name James I. However, his imperial reign was marked by authoritarian and brutal policies, including the massacre of many white settlers and the redistribution of land to peasants that was in the hands of the generals of the independence army. In addition, he organized the hunt for delinquents in the city while implementing rigorous agrarian policies, considering that they represented a threat to the stability of the nation, these controversial actions caused divisions within Haitian society. Dessalines was assassinated on October 17, 1806 following a plot organized by some of his generals in the Haitian army. His death marked the end of his brief but influential period in power. Despite the controversies surrounding his methods, he is recognized as the main architect of Haiti’s independence and his name was honored in 1903 by being attributed to the Haitian national anthem, La Dessalinienne, composed by Justin Lhérisson.Finally, the great visionary man Jean Jacques Dessalines remains an emblematic figure in the history of Haiti, recognized for his role in the fight for independence and the end of slavery in the region.
Haïti holds a unique and iconic place in world history as the first independent black republic. This historical fact, inscribed in the annals of the world, is a source of pride for the Haitian people and an inspiration for freedom and equality movements throughout the centuries. Let’s discover together the events that led to this historical feat and its impact on the international scene.
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Several centuries ago, in the heart of the Atlantic Ocean, an island of captivating beauty and incredible wealth, called Hispaniola, attracted the attention of the world’s powerful. Discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492, the island became the center of covetousness. But the colonial powers did not yet know that the island concealed within it an indomitable people. The Tainos, the first inhabitants, resisted the invader with the spirit of freedom. They were crushed, but their untamed spirits persisted in the wind, in the earth, and, much later, in the dreams of the African slaves who would come. Centuries pass and, under the merciless yoke of the French colonists, the island is transformed into a vast field of sugar cane, cultivated by the hands of slaves from Africa. These men and women, deported against their will, carry within them the hope of one day freeing themselves, of breaking the chains of oppression. And it is this dream, this sacred fire, which will burst forth in a revolt so great that it will mark the history of the world forever.
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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.
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February 25, 2026 - 11:59:10 PM