Haiti in My Heart: A Flag Day Celebration for Kids
May 8, 2026
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Resources
May 18th is almost here! We’re celebrating Haitian Flag Day by honoring the radical story of the blue and red. Whether you are a long-time supporter or discovering the powerful legacy of the world’s first Black Republic for the first time, we invite you to join us. We’ve designed a new printable resource for families with children ages 5–12 to connect with the spirit of Haiti’s motto, L’Union fait la Force (Unity makes Strength). This resource explores how the movement for freedom that started in 1803 and is being carried forward by leaders in Haiti today. Download Resource English Haitian Creole Inside you’ll find: The Hero Story: How General Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Catherine Flon co-created a symbol of freedom and unity. Unity in Action: A spotlight on how community leaders are teaching the next generation, sharing stories, and growing local food. Home Celebration Ideas: Simple ways to discover the culture through music, food, and family discussion. DIY Craft: A printable template to design and wave your own Drapo! …..plus fun facts, vocabulary building, and everything […] Read Article
Haitian Survivors Demand Real Justice for 150,000 People on Lagonav
April 30, 2026
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Advocacy
Twelve years ago, Haiti passed a landmark law to combat human trafficking. Yet for the residents of Zile Lagonav, justice remains a distant promise. On […]
Spring 2026 Impact Report
April 25, 2026
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Reports
BREAKING THE SILENCE > ENDING CHILD SLAVERY Edline’s Journey HomeA well-known Haitian proverb says timoun se pye banann—children are like banana trees they grow from […]
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Spring Newsletter Online
Our Spring 2011 Newsletter is now available online. Read a story about a group we trained that intervened to rescue a child slave, learn more about our Rethinking Power program to end violence against women and girls, and get an update on our cholera response…
More than 1,000 children’s rights trainers trained in the last six months.
Our Child Protection Program has been leading children’s rights workshops for local Haitian groups and residents living in tent camps in Port-au-Prince. Between November 2010 and April 2011, more than 1,000 people received the skills necessary to be trainers…
Esther’s Story
You might not even believe this story. After all the bad news 2010 brought Haiti—an earthquake, a cholera epidemic, and political turmoil—good news can seem implausible. But, as this story will illustrate, the best news often follows really bad news. And this story…
Mourning and Contrition
Other children wore brightly colored school uniforms. But for a full year little Fedo and Myriam wore black. My little neighbors had been orphaned when their mother Nadege died of AIDS. That was over 20 years ago when I first lived in Haiti and the tiny nation was the…
Responding to Sexual Violence in Haiti’s Camps
Sara Siebert wrote us from Haiti after a particularly moving experience in one of the camps in Port-au-Prince. Her message tells of the crucible of contrasts Haiti is, especially since the earthquake. Violence and love, fear and courage, extreme pain and relentless…
Haiti’s children in the wake of the devastating earthquake
Yesterday The New York Times ran an article highlighting the plight of Haiti’s children in the wake of the devastating earthquake. It offers a haunting picture of their new reality and the daunting challenges we face in reaching these most vulnerable quake victims:…