Kafou: ACTIF and JEUNES HAITI join forces to say "DEMEN KA BÈL"
ACTIF and JEUNES HAITI train young girls in entrepreneurship in Kafou with the “DEMEN KA BÈL” project for a promising future.

The Rassemblement pour une Entente Nationale (REN) is a Haitian civil society organization that actively works for a more just, inclusive, and prosperous Haiti. It firmly believes that the transformation of the country depends on the involvement of its citizens, particularly youth and women, who are the pillars of tomorrow, especially given their significant demographic weight in the Haitian population. Guided by this vision, REN focuses its efforts on training, raising awareness, and mobilizing these key groups to help them realize their strength and their ability to drive real change for Haiti’s development.
Edikanèt is an association dedicated to education in the Haitian Creole language on the Internet. Founded in 2019 at Lycée Toussaint Louverture, the organization works to promote, recognize, and use Haitian Creole in all educational, social, and institutional spaces in the country. It was created by three young activists committed to this cause: Luc Cadet FIGARO, Alan Joe JEAN, and Marcus JUSMA. From the beginning, Edikanèt set itself key goals: promoting education in Creole across all regions of Haiti; creating educational materials in Creole; fighting against linguistic discrimination toward Creole speakers; and elevating Creole as a language of instruction, culture, and prestige. This initiative was born out of awareness of the persistent marginalization of Haitian Creole in Haitian society. Their most recent major initiative was a quiz competition held in July 2025, focused on general knowledge—such as Haitian history, geography, culture, mathematics, Creole grammar, and other subjects related to learning in Creole. The winner, Roobens D. Victor, came out first among 113 participants.
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.
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.
Nestled in the enchanting embrace of Haiti’s North East department lies a true marvel – Caracol. This picturesque area is more than just a destination; it’s a sanctuary where tranquility dances in harmony with the gentle whispers of nature. From the chirping of content birds to the warm smiles of its inhabitants, Caracol is a true wonderland waiting to be explored. One of the most captivating aspects of Caracol is its serene ambiance. Here, peace isn’t just a concept; it’s a way of life. Even the birds seem to sing with an extra ounce of joy, as if they’ve found their own slice of paradise amidst the lush greenery. Stepping into Caracol feels like entering a world where time slows down, allowing you to embrace the simple pleasures of life. But what truly sets Caracol apart is its people – kind-hearted souls who find solace in the simplicity of their daily lives. Engaged in activities like fishing and gardening, they embody a deep connection to the land that sustains them. And amidst it all, the industrious spirit of Caracol shines through, with the industrial parc serving as a beacon of progress and opportunity for the community. Yet, amidst the tranquil rhythm of everyday life, Caracol pulsates with the vibrant energy of Haitian culture. Voodoo, an integral part of local life, weaves its mystical threads into the fabric of daily rituals and traditions. And come July, the entire community comes alive with patronal celebrations that draw Haitian diaspora from every corner of the globe. It’s a time of joyous reunions, where cultural immersion meets spirited competitions, from exhilarating running races to thrilling boat races on the sparkling waters. As the sun sets on another day in Caracol, the excitement doesn’t end – it transforms. Carnival season, known as "mardi gras," casts its spell over the land, igniting the imaginations of children who eagerly don disguises and wield whips to make merry mischief. Laughter fills the air as they chase each other, their gleeful shrieks echoing through the streets, creating memories that will last a lifetime. In Caracol, every moment is a celebration, every day a testament to the resilience and warmth of its people. So, whether you’re seeking a tranquil retreat or a cultural adventure, Caracol invites you to discover its hidden wonders and experience the magic for yourself. After all, in this captivating corner of Haiti, every day is a journey into the heart of paradise.
Haiti, the pearl of the Antilles, is a country rich in history, culture and varied landscapes. In addition to its many attractions, it is interesting to dwell on a fundamental geographical aspect: its area. This article explores in detail the size of the Haitian territory, its geographical importance and its impact on the daily lives of Haitians.
In Haiti, Christmas is a magical time for children, where traditions and festivities blend to create unforgettable memories. Two dates, in particular, mark this season: December 24, Christmas Eve, and December 31, which heralds the New Year. These moments are rich in activities and emotions, putting the youngest at the heart of the celebrations. This article explores why these two days are so special for children in Haiti.
1- Abaka Bay (Île-à-Vache): Start your Haitian adventure with the magnificent Abaka Bay, recently named one of the most beautiful beaches in the world by CNN. Located on the enchanting island of Île à Vache, this bay offers a pristine white sand beach and calm Caribbean waters, framed by lush green hills. Abaka Bay Resort offers a truly exclusive and secluded experience, with bungalows located directly on the beach, offering panoramic views and direct access to the fine sand and crystal clear sea. The dining options are equally impressive, with one restaurant offering breathtaking ocean views and epic sunsets. To get to Île à Vache, simply take a 15-20 minute boat ride from Les Cayes, located off the southern coast of Haiti. 2- Île à Rat (Amiga Island): As soon as you set foot on Île à Rat (also known as Amiga Island), this little slice of paradise will steal your heart. Its smooth white sand beach immediately catches the eye, while gentle waves create a dreamy oasis against the pearly shore. Located in the turquoise waters off the coast of Plaine du Nord in northern Haiti, Île à Rat is a 1.8 hectare piece of white coral covered in a small wild forest. The island is a peaceful retreat, especially for couples looking for a serene getaway. To get to Île à Rat, you can take one of the many water taxis waiting in Labadee, a 30-minute drive from Cap-Haïtien. Keep in mind that the island is uninhabited, so it is important to bring everything you need for a comfortable stay, including drinking water. 3- Côtes des Arcadins: Nestled north of the bay of Port-au-Prince, Côtes des Arcadins stretches over 19 kilometers of white sand beaches lined with palm trees, making it one of the most popular seaside destinations from Haiti. The combination of the deep blue sea, mountains, mangrove forests and the coral reef formed by the Arcadins islets creates a breathtaking spectacle. It is also a great place for divers. To get there, follow the road north of the bay of Port-au-Prince. You will be amazed by the natural beauty of this region. 4- Plage de Gelée: This beach is one of the most popular thanks to its crystal clear waters and soft sand, all with a pastoral landscape in the background. If you are looking for a place to relax and soak up the sun, Gelée Beach is a great choice. 5- Jacmel Beach: Although swimming is not recommended here, Jacmel Beach is famous for its picturesque charm and artistic atmosphere. It is located in the historic town of Jacmel, known for its lively carnival and colorful houses. Explore the beach, admire the architecture and soak up Haitian culture. Don’t forget your swimsuit and sunscreen, and enjoy these hidden treasures of Haiti! 🏖️☀️
The second edition of the Port-au-Prince Book Fair is scheduled for Friday, December 13, 2024, at the premises of the French Institute in Haiti, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. "Politics, dictatorship and literature in Haiti" is the theme chosen for this second edition. "We chose this theme because of the senior authors who should be with us for this edition. These themes are very present through their works," Emmanuel Pacorme, general coordinator of the organization behind the fair, told us. Indeed, this great literary celebration, which is mainly for the benefit of young authors, will be delighted with the presence of three of the greatest contemporary Haitian writers, a reference to the immortals Marc Exavier, Évelyne Trouillot and Dédé Dorcely.
Soup joumou, a traditional Haitian dish, is more than just a mealtime treat. For Haitians, the soup is a symbol of their struggle for freedom and national identity. This article explores the history, meaning, and how soup joumou plays a central role in Haitian culture.

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.