THE REAL HAITI
  • Login
    • Printables
    • Video Library
    • Virtual Field Trip
    • Stock Photography
    • Story Time
  • Shop
    • Digital Products
    • Paintings
    • Wall Art Prints
    • Hair Care
    • T-Shirts
  • Blog
  • Login
    • Printables
    • Video Library
    • Virtual Field Trip
    • Stock Photography
    • Story Time
  • Shop
    • Digital Products
    • Paintings
    • Wall Art Prints
    • Hair Care
    • T-Shirts
  • Blog
KREYOL, HAITIAN CREOLE, learn creole, teach haitian creole, kids activities, diversity, multiculturalism, homeschool activity, race, kindness, haitian food, colors, numbers, map of haiti
Freebies: Learn About the Haitian Culture (English + Creole Activity Worksheets)
how to cook haitian food,  haitian recipes, rice and beans, caribbean food, vegetarian, vegan caribbean, peas, congo beans, purree, blended beans, rice, traditional foods in haiti
How to Cook Sos Pwa Congo, a Classic Haitian Rice Dish
kids in haiti, back to school, schools in haiti, haitian school, kreyol, creole, learning, uniforms , discipline, memorization, students, teachers
Get a Glimpse of What 'Back to School' is Like in Haiti
must-see destination in haiti, creole, kreyol, jacmel, bassin bleu, waterfall, natural spring, turquoise water, how to get to jacmel, best city in haiti, art town, fisherman's village
Why Getting Sick on the Car Ride to Jacmel Was Worth It!
michel martelly, haiti president, haitian blogger, award, haiti, diana pierre-louis, endy pierre-louis, white girl blogger about haiti
How We Met the (Now Former) President of Haiti, Michel Martelly
blog about haiti, the real haiti, haitian blogger, diana pierre-louis, real haitian
Scroll to Read More
ABOUT US
GIVE US FEEDBACK
SHOP

The Meaning Behind Haitian Traditional Soup Joumou; Ingredients + Recipe

12/28/2021

3 Comments

 
how to cook soup joumou, haitian soup, pumpkin squash soup, famous haiti soup, freedom soup, haitian independence soup, slave soup, haitian dish
By: Ford Pierre + Diana Pierre-Louis

What is the cultural importance of soup joumou? 
All Haitians know the Soup Joumou and all Haitians consume Soup Joumou, but how many know its history and origins? Let's discover the story behind this mythical dish made from giraumon (a variety of pumpkin, found in the West Indies) and why it is traditionally eaten on January 1st.

There are often multiple versions of the origins of different types of soup. And when we talk about the origins of Soup Joumou in Haiti, two versions are often spoken of.

A colonial antecedent for Soup Joumou
First of all, the first suggests that Soup Joumou existed long before Haiti's independence, that is to say since the time of the colony. But its consumption was only reserved for wealthy settlers at the time. The slaves were prohibited from consuming the soup. It was not until the proclamation of Haiti's independence on January 1, 1804, with the authorization of Dessalines' wife (Marie Claire Heureuse) that Haitians began to consume Soup Joumou throughout the country. The objective was to show the whole world, more precisely to France, that Haiti had become a free and independent state.
 
A national invention for Soup Joumou
The second version tells that the Soup Joumou is from the invention of Marie Claire Heureuse. When her husband, General Jean Jacques Dessalines was preparing to deliver his speech for the occasion in the city of Gonaïves on January 1, 1804, she wanted to offer a nutritious food that would allow the newly free to resist shortages and other consequences of the war. She therefore proposed Joumou soup because it corresponded to all of these criteria. This soup could help the peasants to remain powerful in the face of hunger for almost 15 days. Previously, Claire Heureuse used Joumou to treat tuberculosis patients at the time. It was after discovering the virtues of this plant that she decided to create the soup. It is therefore from this moment that Joumou soup entered the Haitian tradition.
 
A world heritage for Soup Joumou
About two centuries later, the symbolism of the Soup Joumou continues to mark Haitian territory. Every January 1, almost all Haitian families consume the soup. It is a tradition to remember and remind the world that Haiti is the first free black nation. And thanks to the considerable efforts of several patriots, in 2021 it entered the world heritage of UNESCO. It all started in March 2021 when Haiti submitted the candidature of Soup Joumou, to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) for registration among the Intangible Cultural Heritages (ICH) of humanity. A few months later, during its 16th intergovernmental session on Thursday, December 16, 2021, UNESCO adopted the inscription of the traditional Haitian "Soup joumou" on the list of intangible cultural heritage of humanity. It is the first meal shared by humanity's first black nation.

Every January 1, families and friends in Haiti and abroad travel around to different family and friends houses to enjoy the soup together. Although the ingredients remain mostly the same, each person's flavors can vary depending on which recipe they learned from or which recipe they follow. Luckily with the Internet, there are a plethora of recipes to choose from and I guarantee any will be tasty!

I always follow the ingredients list and recipe for Soup Joumou out of our book Freedom Soup by by Tami Charles  (Author), Jacqueline Alcántara (Illustrator). It's so easy to follow and simplifies the whole process which includes a long list of ingredients and steps. 

Picture
Ingredients list for Haitian Freedom Soup
Acorn squash
Butternut squash
Green plantains
​Yuca
Beef chunks
Olive oil
Beef, chicken or vegetable stock
Scotch bonnet peppers
Thyme
Parsley
Cilantro
Potato (white and white sweet)
Carrots
Celery
Green cabbage
Spagetti

How to make Soup Joumou
Here are many different versions of recipes to follow if you don't have the book mentioned above! Pinterest is a great resource for Soup Joumou ingredient lists and step-by-step recipes.

Cooking essentials for Soup Joumou
Below is a video in Haitian Creole on how to cook Soup Joumou
3 Comments

A Trip Down Memory Lane Of Sundays In Haiti

11/16/2021

0 Comments

 
haiti make shift kitchen, cooking outdoors in haiti, the real haiti, haitian food, stove in haiti, food blog about haitian foodPhoto Credit: The Real Haiti
By: Derline Pierre-Louis, Guest Blogger

Reading about sauce pwa congo took me back to living at home with mom. Sunday after church, the table would display two or three whole fish, fried or cooked in sauce, a fresh cooked beet, watercress, fresh cooked carrot salad, a glass bowl of white rice, which can be eaten on its own, sauce pwa congo with coconut milk-depending if we were having guests and they did not eat coconut milk in their sauce pwa and of course juice made from either corosol, papaya, or mango or limes to name a few.

haitian recipies, haitian food blog, haitian cook, chefs in haiti, sundays in haiti, cooking after church, haitian vegetables, haiti food, haiti food, traditional haitian dish
All from her garden in the backyard or bought from a Haitian or Latin market. The food was tasty, of course, but fresh, not from a can. You know how long it take to cook fresh pwa congo from the tree or dried pwa congo from a bag? Thank you for this trip back to salivating memory taste bud trip.  

Pwa congo is pigeon peas. Green peas is pwa france or pwa vet. Pwa france/vet is sweet so we'd soak it in salt water to reduce the sweetness, and it can make it's own sauce or is sometimes mixed with pwa congo because pwa congo is more expensive, so to stretch it, green peas would be added. However, when cooking pwa france/vet with rice, it doesn't need to be soaked in salt water, as the water cooking the peas and rice has salt and that reduces the sweetness.

It's the same concept with Lalo and spinach. Lalo is a different green from spinach and has a different texture and preparing it can be tricky. If not cooked properly, it can become slimmy like overcooked okra (kalaloo). People form L'Artibonite are experts in this dish. When you see Lalo sold in restaurants, it is usually mixed with spinach, to stretch it. It's not commonly found in the markets and are imported from Haiti. This information varies slightly or drastically depending on which part of Haiti you're from.

​What is your favorite Sunday food memory in Haiti?
haitian flag on plate, haiti dinner wear, haitian food blogger, sunday dinner in haiti, haitian recipies, haitian food
0 Comments

Haitian Dous Makòs: The Colorful History Of This Dessert Fudge Candy From Haiti

9/22/2021

2 Comments

 
haitian candy fuge multicolor made from sugar and condensed milk on the real haiti blog dous makòs
By: Ford Pierre

​
Haitian sweet treats are not only delicious, they are beautifully crafted with rich historical meaning behind them. With it's popularity in Haiti and abroad, many love the Haitian fudge candy dous makòs. If you've been lucky enough to taste the delicious Haitian dessert "dous makòs", I bet you haven't thought about how this magic formula originated. Typically, we don't think about the stories behind food, but they are so important, especially in the Haitian culture for preserving the authentic gastronomy. 
 
Today we will explore together one of the tastiest Haitian products, the "dous makòs".
 
The Origin Of Dous Makòs
This rectangular-shaped multicolored candy, made mainly from milk and sugar, is part of the food heritage and marks the identity of the city of Petit-Goâve. "Dous makòs" is a specialty of the city of Faustin Soulouque (Emperor of the Republic of Haiti between 1847 and 1859, under the name of Faustin 1st), this commune, located 68 km south of Port-au-Prince, in the western department. The natives of Petit-Goâve attach so much importance to their product that even a carnaval celebration bears its name "Kanaval Dous Makòs la".
 
Historical Reference For Dous Makòs
​According to what the story tells, the "dous makòs" was created in the 1930s by Mrs. Macoss. This oral history tale turned a corner when in 1939, Mrs. Fernand Labarre, an employee in Madame Macoss's factory, took over the activities of her late boss by marketing the multicolored candy under the name "La Douce de Madame Macoss" hence the name "Dous Makòs". In fact, the creation of this fabulous dessert is attributed to Mrs. Macoss.
 
Dous Makòs Ingredients And Recipe
The formula has been carefully learned and transmitted over the years by the Labarre family; they consider it a family recipe. The candy fudge can be found for sale in all areas of Haiti. It's a staple item to bring as gifts to family and friends, especially when visiting from Haiti.
 
There are three types of "dous makòs" depending on the milk used for a rich range of flavor such as chocolate etc. This candy is striped with five color layers, two of which are pink and brown. It is generally pink in color, this color is obtained by diluting pink cochineal powder in ordinary alcohol or clairin (Haitian Creole for drinking alcohol).
  • Mix the milk with the ingredients
  • Add the sugar while stirring
  • Pour it into wooden molds and cool for about six hours
  • Once cooled, the "dous makòs" forms a paste, ready to be cut into small pieces by hand
 
Today, even if it is a pioneer in the field, the exclusivity of the dous makòs brand is not attributed to the Labarre family because there are other workshops in Petit-Goâve and in neighboring regions which produce it. The delicious "dous makòs" is one of those products that have made a special place for themselves in Haitian gastronomy.

If you're looking for dous makòs for sale, check out Bon Bon Lakay to purchase online!  

Let us know in the comments if you've tried dous makòs and what you thought of it!

2 Comments

The Old Wives Tale of Sweet Treat Haitian Konparèt

9/8/2021

2 Comments

 
haitian konparet, haitian cookie, haitian cake, sweet treat from haiti, haitian dessert, baking haitian goods, bakery haiti, sweet candy cake, jeremie grann louquiPhoto source unknown
By: Ford Pierre

​
Have you ever heard of or tasted Haitian "Konparèt"? This famous succulent candy is rich in vitamin B6 is renowned for its originality. This Haitian treat that looks like a cake and tastes delicious!

Origins of Haitian Treat Konparèt
The "Konparèt" comes from Jérémie, the capital of the department of Grande-Anse in Haiti. This resplendent city, known for its poetry, because it is the city of poets and for the originality of its gastronomy that makes you drool. Speaking of its gastronomy, all Haitians know that "Tonm-Tonm" and "Konparèt" are emblematic figures in the field. In other words, Jérémie is the capital of "Konparèt" in Haiti and the natives are very proud of their products. But what is paradoxical is that they do not really consume it, because the majority of "Konparèt" are exported through other regions of the country and sometimes even abroad. However, many other parts of the country produce "Konparèt", but in terms of quality and quantity, the city of Jérémie is the best producer.
 
When we talk about this magical product, people wonder what is its recipe is or where the formula comes from. According to legend, the magic formula of "Konparèt'' came from a Martinican who during her stay in Jérémie would have taught Grann Louqui (Grandma Louqi) how to prepare the recipe. And since then, the succulent candy sprung up in Jérémie with the name "Konparèt".
 
Preparation and Indulgence of Haitian Konparèt
To prepare the "Konparèt", certain ingredients are very important. Flour, milk, cinnamon, banana fig, sugar cane, ginger or even coconut are the essential elements that constitute it. Once all of these ingredients are put together, it will create a paste and after the paste goes in the oven, the "Konparèt" is ready to be consumed. However, it can be consumed in different ways, either with cheese, milk, "Manba" (peanut butter) or even avocado!

​Check out this recipe if you're brave enough to make it! Or follow this Pinterest board to save for later.

Haitian Sweet Treats Tablet Pistach, Tablet Cocoye and Douce Manba, haitian dessert, haitian cake, peanut butter, peanuts, candy, haitian snack
More Haitian Sweet Treats: Tablet Pistach, Tablet Cocoye and Douce Manba.
Let us know in the comments what your favorite Haitian dessert is.
2 Comments

The Real Haiti - Babe, did you forget the yam?! Bòn Ane!

1/1/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Today we were making soup joumou for Haitian Independence Day and my husband said, babe, did you get the yam?! I said, yes, I got all of the 9,000 ingredients for the soup! After many years of preparing soup joumou with him, I still in fact forgot the yam he was talking about.  It's the one in the pic to the left after he went to get it from the store if you're wondering.

The point of this isn't to make fun of myself to you, but to wish you a Happy Haitian Independence Day and a Happy New Year! As we all faced many challenges in 2020, there is always hope for better days ahead.

I had all intensions of posting a recipe along with beautifully curated pictures, but there are so many amazing soup joumou recipes online that I collected for you here.

I hope you're enjoying your day with family, eating soup and relaxing! Tag us in your soup pics on social media! Here's the one we made...

Picture
Freedom Soup by Tami Charles is a  super fun and cute book about Haitian Independence Day and soup joumou! 

Our boys absolutely love the book and get the biggest kick out of "ti gran" in the story. 

Happy New Year! Bòn Ane!

If you want to stay connected, subscribe to our blog below and let us know what you want to hear about. 

Join The Real Haiti Academy, the first and only digital site with Haitian cultural lessons and activities for kids of all ages!

0 Comments

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

12/24/2020

0 Comments

 
“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.
manje box food box of haitian treats and sweets, goodies, shaina louis, handmade haitian greeting card
manje box by manman kiskeya shaina louis, food box, haitian treats, dessert
haitian handmade hand painted pilon, couronne, toro energy drink, nutrament, haitian bonnet cap
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. ​
0 Comments

A story about Clairin (Haiti's Native Rum), The Spirit of Haiti

3/14/2019

0 Comments

 
Listen below to an amazing podcast interview with Michel and his journey in the clairin (alcohol) business in Haiti.
clairin alcohol haitian run haitian rhum sugarcane how is run made distillery haiti haitian barbancourt the real haiti haitian business man ayiti
Export business man in Port-au-Prince who went back to his homeland in Saint-Michel, Haiti to take over his family's business at a clairin distillery - The Spirit of Haiti. If you've ever wondered how this rum is made, check out their production process (with photos!) 

This is The Real Haiti. This is why I had a fire lit under me the first time I went to Haiti. And this is why I continue to blog passionately about Haiti and the amazing things happening there. Every day, hardworking people, living life in Haiti...The Real Haiti. 

Original podcast story posted here.
0 Comments

Haitian Food Experiences That Are Not Restaurants

9/8/2018

0 Comments

 
Haitian food is a huge part of the Haitian culture. Eating is always an amazing experience in Haiti, not only because everything is delicious, but because they are so many non-traditional ways of getting food. When I sat down and thought about my food experiences in Haiti, I realized how much fun eating Haitian food is!

Here are some of my favorites...

Coconut {kokoye} cut the top off and drink from it

person man climbing tree to get a coconut, eat coconut, coconut milk, eat from the earth, haitian food, haiti, machete, coco loco

Almond {zanmann} pick it from the tree, smash it with a rock to open it and enjoy

haiti, haitian nature, pick almond from tree, zanmann tree, natural foods, organic food island, caribbean

Seafood {manje ki f​èt ak bèt lanmè}  caught fresh whenever you want

fresh seafood by the sea, ocean, sunday funday, wahoo bay, kaliko bay haiti, haitian hotel, fisherman, red snapper, crab, lobster, roma, catch fish and grill, haitian boat, lunch, dinner on the water

Watermelon {melon dlo} from the side of the road stand

watermelon stand haiti, haitian fruit vegetable stand, mache, natural, grocery store in haiti, side of the road, haitian food

Sugar cane {kann} from the market {mache}

sugar cane, haiti, kann, mache, ile a vache, shop for food, haitian, grocery, food, cook haitian food, haiti snack, boat

Vegetable markets {mache}  or snack stands at the beach 

snack stand in haiti, haitian food, vegetable, fruit market, mache, woman shopping for veggies, handmade, natural, organic

 Grocery stores like Giant Supermarket {makèt}

giant supermarket, petionville, haiti, haitian, shop, grocery, shop for food, gout et saveurs lakay, chef alain lemaire, chef david destinoble, chef stephan haiti, chef jovens, organic foods in haiti, indoor market

Sweet treats at the beach {plaj} boardwalk 

Haitian sweet treats tablèt pistach, dous tablèt,  kokoye, beach snack, sweet, candy, street vendor, candy shop, haiti, haitian food
Haitian sweet treats tablèt pistach, dous tablèt + kokoye

Make your own kitchen with a gas stove {founo}  when there's no electricity 

haitian breakfast, haitian food, haiti, stove, gas, no electricity, how to cook with no electricity, makeshift kitchen, bread, eggs
Just like traveling to any new place, learning about the food and trying new things is so much fun!

September is Haitian Gastronomy month! Haiti is known for it's hospitality and delicious food. I have been lucky enough to experience preparing, cooking and serving Haitian food at special events in Haiti. Here are some of the shots.

Behind the scenes with Haitian chefs

behind the scenes in haitian kitchen, haiti, hotel, special event, gout et saveurs lakay, chef david destinoble, chef jovens jean
behind the scenes in haitian kitche, cooking, haitian recipie, haiti cooking, chef, cook, women in the kitchen cooking, restaurant, chef tony
In 2013, we had the pleasure of going behind the scenes with Chef Alain Lemaire and the other visiting and local chefs for Gout et Saveurs Lakay, Haiti's food, wine and spirits festival. 
VIDEOGRAPHY: Diana Pierre-Louis of The Real Haiti & James Lapierre of Lapierre Film
VIDEO EDITING: Diana Pierre-Louis of The Real Haiti
PHOTOGRAPHY: Fedno Lubin
VOICEOVER: Joel Trimble of La Bonne Nouvelle
​MUSIC: TiCorn & Haitian Toubadou
2018 is the 8th year of Gout et Saveurs Lakay from September 27 - 30 - more info here. The video below has nothing to do with my experiences, but it's funny and true! 

    ​JOIN THE FÒS (FORCE) 

Subscribe to blog
0 Comments

Freebies: Learn About the Haitian Culture (English + Creole Activity worksheets + more!)

11/14/2017

1 Comment

 
free lessons about haiti, teachers looking for ideas on haiti, teach diversity, multicultural activity worksheet, haitian, where is haiti, numbers in haitian creole, haitian food dishes, colors in haitian creole, free
I hope you find these freebies useful to teach your children, friends, family or students about Haiti and the Haitian culture! Use it at home, at a family gathering, for a school presentation, or in your classroom to help teach diversity and culture awareness!
​
Get a FREE 4-page worksheet/poster bundle of Haitian Cultural highlights with Haitian Creole and English!

Where in the world is Haiti?
  • See a map of Haiti
  • View the Haitian flag
  • See Haiti's beautiful beaches
  • Learn about the location and regions of Haiti

Numbers in Haitian Creole
  • Count from 0 to 20
  • Numbers in Haitian Creole and English

Colors in Haitian Creole
  • Color swatches and names of colors in Haitian Creole and English

Popular Authentic Haitian Food
  • Pictures of authentic Haitian dishes and sides
  • Names of foods in Haitian Creole and English​

You may use these online, but please link back to TheRealHaiti.com please!
  • Print as worksheets
  • Enlarge and print as posters
  • Hang in your children's playroom
  • Hand out in your classroom
  • Hand out at an event

​If there are other topics you'd like us to cover, just let us know! ENJOY!
Mesi anpil!

Want more worksheets? Check out our best selling workbook! Only $17.50

culture in the classroom, haiti in the classroom, homeschool kits, homeschool activities, esol, esl, tesol, linguistic, culture, haitian culture, multiculturalism, multiculture family, bicultural, creole made easy, haiti parenting, parents, coparenting, bilingual haitian creole, kreyol, classroom materials

    ​JOIN THE FÒS (FORCE)

Subscribe To Blog
1 Comment
    Haitian flag, flag of haiti, caribbean flag, drapo

    FEEDBACK?
    COMMENTS?
    SUGGESTIONS?

    Click here!

    teach haitian creole, creole for kids, kreyol, learn haitian creole, haiti, foreign language, multiculturalism, bilingual, diversity, openminded

      JOIN THE FÒS (FORCE)

    Subscribe

    Another side of haiti

    Learning everything I can about the Haitian culture to teach the world about The Real Haiti. Please participate in the conversation to teach each other something! 

    Have your opinions about Haiti changed? Maybe you stumbled upon this site to learn more about the country, the people, the culture. Maybe you were looking for news, or tourism information. 

    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.

    what do you mean i don't look haitian tshirt, haiti shirt, haiti clothing
    DOWNLOAD FREEBIES
    Tweets by @TheRealHaiti

    Archives

    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    February 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    July 2020
    May 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    May 2018
    February 2018
    November 2017
    July 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    November 2016
    July 2016
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011

    Categories

    All
    Acffc
    Adventure Tourism
    Airlines
    Art
    Aux Cayes
    Ayiti
    Back To School
    Battle Of The Vertières
    Beaches In Haiti
    Biracial Children
    Books
    Branding
    Branding Expert
    Cap Haitien
    Caribbean Vegetables And Roots
    Chef Alain Lemaire
    Citadelle Laferrière
    Clothing
    Colors In Haitian Creole
    Conference Call
    Contest
    Count In Haitian Creole
    Curly Hair
    Curly Hair Brush
    Curly Hair Routine
    Depression
    Disapora
    Discount Coupon
    Dous Makòs
    Downloads
    Events
    Every Day Life In Haiti
    Family
    Fashion
    Fet Gede
    Food
    Food Festival In Haiti
    Forf
    Fort Jacques
    Freebies
    Freedom Soup
    Gastronomy In Haiti
    Gift Guide
    Google Searches On Haiti
    Gout Et Sauvers Lakay
    Guest Photographer
    Haiti
    Haitian Adoption
    Haitian American
    Haitian And Italian Couple
    Haitian Author
    Haitian Comedy
    Haitian Creole
    Haitian Culture
    Haitian Food
    Haitian Food Blog
    Haitian Hair
    Haitian Heritage Month
    Haitian History
    Haitian Independence
    Haitian Independence Day
    Haitian Kids Books
    Haitian Made Items
    Haitian Music
    Haitian Poses
    Haitian Pride
    Haitian Radio Station
    Haitian Recipies
    Haitian Soup Joumou
    Haitian Sweets
    Haitian Tourism
    Haitian Traditions
    Haitian Tshirt
    Haiti In The Classroom
    Halloween
    Halloween In Haiti
    Healthcare In Haiti
    Healthcare Workers In Haiti
    Helping Haitians
    History
    Holidays
    Hotel Reviews
    Hotels
    How To Brush Curly Hair
    Ile A Vache
    Immigration
    Invest In Haiti
    Islands Off Of Haiti
    Jacmel
    Jeremie
    Jeremie Haiti
    Jewelry Line
    Jobs
    Kids
    Kites
    Konparet
    Learn About Haiti
    Learning While Educating
    Ley Cayes
    Logo/Slogan Launch
    Made In Haiti
    Marketing
    Mental Health
    Mental Health In The Haitian Community
    Minister Of Tourism Info
    Mixed Kids
    Mom Blogger
    Music
    Must-see Destination
    Nancy Francois
    Negative Image Of Haiti
    New Years Day
    Not A Shithole
    Not Seen On The News
    Odette Roy Formbrun
    Our Trip 2011
    Palm Beach County
    Partners
    People
    Photos Of Haiti
    Port Morgan Hotel
    Postpartum Depression
    Pregnancy In Haiti
    President Michel Martelly
    Publicity
    Radio
    Rara In Haiti
    Seo
    Seo Consultant
    Shop Haitian Items
    Some History
    Sos Pwa Congo
    Soup Joumou Recipe
    Southern Haiti
    Sundays In Haiti
    Talent
    Tangle-free Brush
    Teach About Haiti
    Teaching
    The Guédés Festival
    Then Vs. Now
    The Real Haiti About Us
    The Real Haiti Academy
    The Sweetest Girl: A Forbidden Love Story
    Things
    Tonm-tonm
    Tourism
    Toussaint L'Ouverture
    Travel
    Travel Destinations
    Travel To Haiti
    Tshirt
    Voluntourism
    Website-professional
    What Do You Mean I Don't Look Haitian?
    What Do You REALLY Know?
    What Do You REALLY Know?
    Why I Do This Blog
    Worksheets

    RSS Feed

JOIN THE FÒS (FORCE) 

submit
(561) 450-9657
HOME
LOGIN
 SHOP 
ABOUT
BLOG
CONTACT
FIRST TIME VISITORS
​MARKETING
The Real Haiti Inc. © 2022 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

❤︎ I may earn a small commission on affiliate links with no cost to you ❤︎