Haiti Photo Stories

Every picture has a story to tell... Here you will find a list of Haiti photo stories, a blog where I tell you when, where and why a Haiti photo was taken.

PHOTO: Haitian Street Protester with baricade of fire behind him

PHOTO: Haitian Street Protester with baricade of fire behind him

Look at this photo... A Haitian street protester standing in front of a barricade of burning tires in the streets with his face covered during the Februry 2019 protest asking Haitian president Jovenel Moise to resign.

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PHOTO: Haitian Protesters cut off Power lines to Haut Plateau Central

PHOTO: Haitian Protesters cut off Power lines to Haut Plateau Central

PHOTO: Haitian Protesters in Bas Plateau Central cut off the power lines going to the other side of the department, Haut Plateau Central on the basis that residents of the Haut Plateau refuse to protest.

Monday 11 Feb 2019

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PHOTO: Haitian Boat People Intercepted by the U.S. Coast Guard

PHOTO: Haitian Boat People Intercepted by the U.S. Coast Guard

Look at this photo... The U.S. Coast Guard intercepted 127 Haitian migrants overloaded a 70-foot sail freighter off Cuban coast. With the help of Cuban Border Guard, the Coat Guard intercepted & repatriated 50 Haitian migrants. 77 other migrants entered Cuban Territorial Seas & were taken into custody:

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Haitian Jovenel Moise: Haiti has 5 problems!

Haitian Jovenel Moise: Haiti has 5 problems!

Back in 2017, Haitian president Jovenel Moise said Haiti has ONLY 5 problems: Corruption, Corruption, Corruption, Corruption and Corruption.

Two years later, Transparency International lists Haiti as one of the most corrupt countries in the word.

What do you think about that?

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Unibank Haiti Taux De Change - Haiti Currency Exchange Rate

Unibank Haiti Taux De Change - Haiti Currency Exchange Rate

Currency Exchange rate, Haiti Taux de Change US dollar (USD) / Haitian gourdes (HTG) from UNIBANK Haiti Bank

Visit Taux de Change Unibank Haiti - Dollar Américain (USD) et Gourde Haitienne (HTG), for more up-to-date Haiti currency exchange rates and a link to UnibankOnline.

Did Haiti opposition leader Moise Jean Charles lie about the current Gourdes to US Dollar currency exchange rate?

On 20 Dec 2018, The opposition leader said on Radio Caraibes FM that Unibank was selling the U.S. Dollar at the exchange rate of 88.5 gourdes for one dollar.

That same day, we took a snapchot of UnibankOnline and they posted their currency exchange rate at 77.75? Read more here...

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Cremas (Kremas or Cremasse) - Delicious Haitian Holiday beverage

Cremas (Kremas or Cremasse) - Delicious Haitian Holiday beverage

Cremas (Kremas or Cremasse) is a delicious Haitian Holiday alcoholic drink made from rum and coconut milk often serves at social events, wedding, first communions or other types of parties in Haiti.

Cremas (Kremas or Cremasse) is very popular drink in Haiti. It is not a party if there is Cremas being served.

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PHOTO: Haiti - Boutey Kremas tonbe l kraze (My Haitian bottle of Cremas fell)

PHOTO: Haiti - Boutey Kremas tonbe l kraze (My Haitian bottle of Cremas fell)

A fresh bottle of Haitian Crémas I just purchased fell to the ground... What a loss...

Crémas is a sweet and creamy alcoholic beverage native to Haiti. The beverage is made primarily from creamed coconut, sweetened condensed evaporated milk, and rum.


Gade photo saa... Haiti - Yon boutey Kremas mwen fek achte wi, boutel la chape, tout Kremas tonbe kraze atè a... Tchwippppss...

Mesye... pou jan m te anvi bwè kremas saa...

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Cooking Haitian Style: Spice it up with some leek, parsley and Tomatoes

Cooking Haitian Style: Spice it up with some leek, parsley and Tomatoes

Many Haitians use these tasty vegetables to spice up their foods everyday: Poireau (leek), Persil (parsley), and tomate (tomato).

I my house, I stay way from all the artificial flavorings that are often loaded with sodium and use natural spices and herbs to cook delicious all natural Haitian food.

Cooking: A Haitian woman mashing up poireau (leek), with garlic and other spices in her pilon Cooking: A Haitian woman mashing up poireau (leek), with garlic and other spices in her pilon

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Spices in Haiti: Poireau (Leek in English)

Spices in Haiti: Poireau (Leek in English)

Haitians call it Powo in Creole, Poireau in French, but in English this vegetable is called Leek.

Leek/Poireau adds the following nutrients to your meal: Vitamin K, Manganese, dietary fiber, vitamin A, vitamin B-6, iron and magnesium

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Cooking: A Haitian woman mashing up poireau (leek), with garlic and other spices in her pilon

Cooking: A Haitian woman mashing up poireau (leek), with garlic and other spices in her pilon

All my life, I've seen the Haitian women in my house mash up poireau (leek), with garlic and other spices in their "pilon" to use as natural seasoning when cooking but I never bothered to know what it was good for besides the flavor it adds to the food we eat.

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