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Free Download: Theatrical Play on Haiti byĀ Monano Pierre-Paul

6/30/2022

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Peyi Nou Ka Chanje by Haitian-American author Monano Pierre-Paul, is a short theatrical play in which the 6 main characters talk about the social, economic and political situation of their country and how they each would approach the changes needed in Haiti.

According to some of the testimonies submitted to Monano, this book is the first Kreyol-written theatrical play that many Haitians have read, and it has raving reviews! It is a very fun book that you will enjoy from start to finish. 

​Download a free PDF version of the book here.

Monano has distributed the book for free throughout Haiti. He has sent 10,250 copies of it back home. It is now available in over 50 libraries, schools and churches all over the country. Thank you Monano for sharing your talent with the world! 

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The Real Haiti - Manje (Food) Box of Haitian Goodies From Manman Kiskeya

12/24/2020

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“The Comfort of Receiving Goodies from a Haitian Mother” by Shaina Louis, Manman Kiskeya

Shaina is an intelligent young woman who has a natural entrepreneurial spirit. Shaina reached out to me on Instagram inquiring about some of our digital products. Since then, we've kept in touch on socials and I just had to share one of her projects here with you!

If you're like Shaina, the comfort of Manman is everything, especially when it comes to Haitian food. When she was away at college, she was feeling home sick and came up with the idea to create these boxes full of Haitian goodies and products that bring back a sense of nostalgia. You can read her full story and see what else she has for sale on her site.
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Our box by Manman Kiskeya included:
  • Dous Makos - from my husbands birthplace Peiti Goave, Haiti
  • Tablet pistache 
  • Tablet kokoye 
  • Crackers
  • Couronne 
  • Nutrament
  • Toro energy drink
  • Pilon
  • Custom bonnet cap
  • Handmade Haitian greeting card

Thank you Shaina for the box that you sent to us! My husband and I had a great time hanging out eating the Haitian snacks while I listened to childhood stories he told. ​
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Take a Tour of our Haiti Inspired Playroom

8/1/2018

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Since we have little ones now,  I've done something I never thought I'd do - I converted our dining room (which we actually used) to a playroom! Crazy, I know. I am an interior design wannabe with a wannabe minor in decorating.

Our home is full of Haitian art in all different forms like paintings, sculptures, statues, papier mache, woven materials and mosaics. Since I had so much of the Haitian decor already, I figured why not create a Haiti inspired playroom! 

First thing first, I had my husband raise the gigantic chandelier so adults would stop bumping their heads on it. Some of the Haitian paintings were already hung so that made the wall decor easy. Check out our unique Haitian paintings for sale here.


Playroom Decor from Haiti or Inspired by Haiti
Then, I moved this super bold green, beige and black rug into the playroom. 
You can purchase the rug on Houzz.com - it's only $102 now for size 8 x 10! That's an amazing price because the rug is awesome quality, thick and easy to spot clean.  ā€‹
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Next, I gathered some of my favorite art that was colorful. The papier mache pieces were made in Jacmel, Haiti and are of a Haitian tap tap bus, a rooster and a giraffe. I bought these in Haiti so I can't link them, but I found these awesome ones:
  • papier mache tap tap bus on ebay
  • metal rooster on jet.com
  • papier mache giraffe on ebay​
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​These paintings were done by my husband's cousin in Haiti. The one in the green frame was painted on a burlap sak and glued to a hard cardboard material. The frame is actually one that I found in the garbage! It was originally gold and had an ugly horse painting in it. Thankfully the Haitian painting was the exact same size! (fun fact - I love repurposing things and thrifting...it's one of my favorite things to do!) ā€‹
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The Neg Mawon wood sculpture is also one of my favorites! We bought it from a local Haitian artist named Francois Sanon in La Boule 12. (fun fact - This heavy sculpture was our carry on item on the airplane from a trip to Haiti. Everyone was stopping to ask about it.) The video is an interview and tour of his studio in Haiti!

This is my most favorite blanket that I have for my boys! I bought it when I was pregnant with the first baby. I love buying handmade items from Haiti and when I saw this baby blanket, I couldn't resist! It has kept the same exact shape since when I bought it, it's just softer now. It's 32'' x 32'', a perfect size for baby or even a toddler. It's not too hot or heavy; it's really perfect. Shop the link or click here. The toddler rocking chair is from Home Goods.
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Playroom Inspiration
If you're tired of stepping on legos and tripping over trucks, try dedicating a corner (or a room if you have the space) for the toys to make a playroom or play area. It's nice to have the toys in one area so that we could have our living room back. I have a playroom board on Pinterest where I got my inspiration! Check it out here.
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Save Money and The Earth by Adding Thrifted Toys to Your Playroom
These toys have nothing to do with Haiti, but I thought I'd share some tips with you. As a first time mom, I bought so much stuff that I thought I needed or the baby needed! This second time around, I am much more aware of what I buy because I realize how short of a time the baby will use it. 

Try Goodwill for amazing gently used toys like the wooden activity toy in our playroom. I got ours for $5.99 (compared to $59.99 brand new)! I was not looking for any toys on that trip, especially one like this, but I could not pass up this amazing deal. I also found the zebra walker at Goodwill for $3.99! I had given our old one away, so I am glad I found this one on the cheap. 


I found the Baby Einstein bouncy chair at Once Upon a Child, a thrift store with kids clothes and gear. It was $50 versus $88.99! 
Other Fun Haiti Inspired Things in Our Playroom
​Add this short story book to your collection! It was written and designed by me :) 

Mermaid Violette is madly in love. Her friends -- a crab, fish, dolphin, jellyfish and shrimp, all wonder who Violette loves so much and can't live without. Read the book to find out who the lucky one is!
The story is written in English. Bonus pages of sea creatures in English and Haitian Creole!
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Add these customizable wall art prints to your little one's room or playroom! Designed by me :) 
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I plan to do more blogs about Haiti inspired rooms and home decor so stay tuned! ā€‹Thanks for stopping by!

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6 Ways to respond to someone when they say, "You don't look Haitian".

7/10/2017

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WAYS TO RESPOND TO SOMEONE WHEN THEY SAY
Although I was not born Haitian, my name by marriage {Diana Pierre-Louis} often makes people assume I am Haitian, until they meet me in person or see my picture. I have been asked by people before, "are you sure you are Diana Pierre-Louis?" for example at a doctors office when being called into a room. I have also been asked many times, "are you French?" Or when I hand my business card to people which has my name and a picture of me with the shirt that says "what do you mean I don't look Haitian?," I get very strange and confused looks. Recently, I handed my business card to a man, who at first, seemed confused. Then he started talking about how he knows there are light-skinned people in Haiti. He happens to be Puerto Rican and shared with me that the same sort of stigma is attached to his culture where people assume you should look a certain way.

So, have you ever gotten the statement, but "you don't look Haitian!" after having a nice conversation with someone. It's kind of a conversation stopper or even a turn-off, in my opinion. I really don't blame anyone. It's not their fault if they are uneducated about Haiti's history, culture and diversity. In fact, on TV we unfortunately usually only see certain groups of people and certain areas of Haiti, which are often populated by "darker-skinned" Haitians. It's the unfortunate truth.

If you are in Haiti, you will see people of all shades, depending on where you go. Naturally as Haitians have immigrated to the United States, there are many people from all areas of Haiti. Hence, there are so many beautiful people! 

Multicultural diversity crayons as a teaching tool for kids, crayola, homeschool
If someone says to you, "you don't look Haitian," here are some responses I came up with to answer back:
  • What is a Haitian supposed to look like? 
  • What does that mean?
  • Have you ever been to Haiti?
  • That's not a compliment
  • I am proud to be Haitian!
  • Let me educate you on the diversity of Haiti's people

Again, it's really not their fault for thinking a certain way. The media teaches us only about things in Haiti that scream drama, disaster, corruption or poverty. As our son grows up, I am finding different ways to be creative in teaching him. These crayons are one way we can draw ourselves in different shades. I also have created activity worksheets to do with him that expose him to Creole and the Haitian culture. I plan on making lots more, so stay tuned! If you'd like to purchase a shirt below (What Do You Mean I Don't Look Haitian tshirt), click the button below!

​How do you respond when people say "but you don't look Haitian!" 

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Taste of Haiti 2015, May 9 in MiamiĀ 

2/3/2015

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Join us for the 3rd Annual cultural and food event Taste of Haiti showcasing everything Haitian in the heart of North Miami! An entire afternoon filled with family friendly activities! Come enjoy great food, music, arts and crafts! 

Taste of Haiti website
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VENDORS: Click here for the application


Don't miss the Madame Gougousse chef cook-off!

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Handmade in Haiti: Baby hats by 1000 Jobs Haiti

1/27/2015

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As you well know, if it was made in Haiti, I must buy it! I have an obsession with handmade items from Haiti and I feel it's a small way of helping keep eyes on the country that has so much talent. 

I bought these baby hats on www.1000jobshaiti.org. They are beautifully made and I can't wait to get them on our new bundle of joy coming soon! (I think I just officially announced that we are expecting! :))

Go check out their site for some quality handmade baby items as well as holiday, household items and accessories. 

From 1000jobsHaiti.org's website: 
WHEN YOU PURCHASE HANDMADE HAITIAN GOODS, 
YOU EMPOWER WOMEN IN WAYS THEY HAVE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE
Our goods are made in feminine co-operatives in Hinche, Mirebalais, Port-au-Prince and Cange, Haiti
.
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Haiti Uncovered cook book is here for the Holiday Season!

9/23/2014

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

Contact: 

Annie Byas/Jihan Antoine

TaDaGroupInc@gmail.com

516.808.3487

www.thetadagroup.com

TRAVEL JOURNAL AND COOK BOOK FROM CHEF AND CULINARY CURATOR

DELECTABLE FOOD ART WITH ORIGINAL HAITIAN RECIPES FOR THE AMERICAN FAMILY

HAITI UNCOVERED BOOK REVEALED 

(September 16th, 2014—New York, NEW YORK) Foreword by New York 

Times bestselling author Edwidge Danticat, HAITI UNCOVERED: A 

Regional Adventure into the Art of Haitian Cuisine by Chef Nadege 

Fleurimond, is a culinary coffee table book that embraces every region 

and tradition of Haiti. HAITI UNCOVERED will delve into the art of 

Haitian Cuisine and will bring into focus the beauty of Haiti through its 

diverse culinary traditions while offering to Haitians and non-Haitians 

an opportunity to explore and learn. The beautifully bound and 

illustrated, hard cover book, slated to be released on November 18th

2014, will present and represent the dishes, recipes and cooking traditions, from all the 10 geographical 

Departments.

Fleurimond traveled through multiple cities in Haiti such as Port-Au-Prince, Jacmel, Gonaives, and Cap 

Haitien among others to absorb and discover the nuances that are inherit in the rich and diverse culture

of Haiti. One of the ways to learn about any background that is often unknown is to get to know it one 

on one, breaking bread, and learn about the culture through one of the most social and yet intimate 

way...the food. Fleurimond showcased that through her journey in the diverse provinces of her own 

country and to find a bit of you through her culinary journey. Manje ya pare" Food is ready!

“Haiti Uncovered: A Regional Adventure into the Art of Haitian Cuisine is a book that will present an 

accurate depiction of Haiti's culinary art. Beyond the food, the book will present the reader with a very 

realistic view of Haitian culture and society through pictures and historical information. This is not just a 

Recipe book, but rather a look at Haitian culture through a food inspired lens. In essence, this is your 

chance to rediscover Haiti and to present her in a different light,” said Nadege Fleurimond.

The HAITI UNCOVERED cook book will be on pre-sale from $59.99 on August 18th until September 20th

This self-published Haitian cook book was developed and created in part with funds raised from 

Indiegogo campaign created by Nadege Fleurimond with support not only from her friends and family, 

but from a cross section of individuals with interests in food, culture and history. Fleurimond set goals to 

produce this culinary memoir by any means to uncover and rediscover the traditional aspects of Haitian 

cuisine and introduce a contemporary method to enjoying Caribbean food at its best.

For interview or feature consideration with Chef Nadege Fleurimond please contact 

tadagroupinc@gmail.com and visit www.nadegefleurimond.com for more information.

About the author: Nadege Fleurimond is the owner of Fleurimond Catering Inc. Utilizing her Haitian 

culinary background, Fleurimond pulls in world flavors from Asian, Latin American and European 

Cuisines. She has catered for Ann-Hauser Busch, Paul Weiss, NYC Hall, BET, and The Colbert Report, Dr. 

Mehmet Oz, Vivica Fox, etc. With varying interests in business, government, & social issues, Nadege 

graduated with a degree in Political Science from Columbia University. Nadege has been quoted in the 

New York Times, has appeared on the national television show Chopped on the Food Network, and has 

been a Food columnist for the Haitian Times Newspaper since 2008. She is also the recipient of the New 

York Media Alliance’s Ethnic Press Fellowship for 2010 covering the education beat. She also is the 

recipient of the 2011 Feet in Two Worlds Food Writers Fellowship, which has garnered many awards.

The TaDa Group Inc. is a boutique firm that prides on developing personal, highly collaborative 

relationships with individuals trying to pursue a successful career within every realm. They work with 

their client's strengths and special talents to customize smart, strategic, and innovative campaigns that 

will place clients in a position to catapult to greater heights. Their efforts generate increased traffic 

from viewers; heighten reputations, high-value speaking opportunities, and priceless media contacts 

and relationships that clients can continue to build on.

# # # #
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Hotel Cyvadier Review

7/29/2014

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I don't tell hotels that I am there to review their property when I reserve the room and check in. I was so excited to be in my favorite city in Haiti: Jacmel.

The prices on their website are confusing and that led to a big misunderstanding when we arrived. We ended up paying more than we thought based on Internet prices so before you book, just clarify that with them. Because of the hiccup, we moved rooms twice in 3 nights, which was fine because they were trying to be accommodating. The rooms are basic and decorated with Haitian decor...nothing special. {the manager ended up showing us nicer bungalow style rooms when we were checking out, so that's a better option if you want something more modern.} Overall, our stay was good and I was happy they tried to accommodate us after we had the issues in the beginning.

Tip: to save on power, the hotel shuts off the electricity for a few hours in the morning and then in the afternoon. It's pretty inconvenient. I under

stand doing that at home, but it was tacky for the hotel to do it.

The food is okay, but way cheaper outside of the hotel.

Here's a link to their website:

http://hotelcyvadier.com/home/

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1 Comment

La Reserve Hotel

7/28/2014

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Last year during Gout et Saveurs Lakay, I had the chance to photograph Chef Lemaire at La Reserve Hotel in Petionville. What a great hotel and hangout! Here's a view of the lounge area that the restaurant looks over and a chicken dish I enjoyed!

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Yum!!
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Go fly a kite

6/20/2014

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For the second year in a row, the Tyrone Bryant Library in Ft. Lauderdale, FL invited us to display Haitian photography and artifacts that we have collected. This year, we were asked to do an activity with children as part as our education for Haitian culture. Of course, we said yes! The event was story time with kids and a kite making workshop - Endy's favorite memory as a child in Haiti.

We weren't sure how the kids would react, especially since it's a pretty tedious craft. I was given a stack of books to choose from to read to the kids. As I went through them to choose one, they were either long and boring, full of "facts" or they were completely untrue and negative information about Haiti} earthquake, poverty, illness, etc}. This was not the cultural education that I wanted to share with the kids. So, I chose a book with nice pictures and ad-libbed it through story time, providing my own knowledge and asking the kids about their views of Haiti. 

I asked the kids to raise their hands if they are Haitian. About 10 did, but I couldn't help but notice a teenager smiling without raising her hand. I knew she was Haitian. She didn't want to admit it, though, which of course I called her out on and told her she should be PROUD. She was shy, pretending she wasn't Haitian. When we started the kites, she sped ahead of everyone and was almost done with hers by the time we were all on step 2. She started to help the other little kids. 

A few of the little kids knew a lot about Haiti. They said Haitians are creative, there are snakes there, there's sand there, they eat griot and rice and they use goude for money. This all made us very happy, but I am so glad we did this activity with our local community because it just motivates me more to write my own book so we can share it with those who know little or nothing. 

I am putting it out there again, so I am held accountable, to provide a book for kids that they will feel proud to be Haitian at the end of it. Or, they will know about the real CULTURE in Haiti, not the one the news tells us about {voodoo, stealing, violence}. 

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Thanks to our very special friends for joining us at the event! We love you all! 

Remember, always give back to your community. If you have no money, give your time! 
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    Regardless of your impression of Haiti before you entered the site, I hope that you leave with something positive that you can tell others about The Real Haiti.

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