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

Citadelle Laferrière: A Haiti Historical Gem

4/26/2022

0 Comments

 
Citadelle Laferrière, haiti, cap-haitien, cap haitian, cap ayisien, touristic attractions in caribbean, visiting haiti safely, why is Citadelle Laferrière so important, where is the Citadelle Laferrière, citadel in haiti, northern haiti, hisotrical landmark in haitiPhoto credit: Viator

By: Ford Pierre 

​A military building of indisputable beauty, the Citadelle Laferrière is an architectural marvel among the countless attractive sites abounding in the Caribbean. Indeed, from a height of 914 meters above sea level, it has dominated the entire city of Cape Town and eastern Cuba for two centuries. For a better experience, fasten your seat belts, because this article offers you a short tour of Haiti, more precisely in the North department, to show you around this gigantic fortress, one of the largest and most beautiful on the American continent.

Where is Citadelle Laferrière, Haiti, located?
Located in Milot, at the top of the Bonnet à l'Évêque, at the southern end of a ridge, is the Citadelle Laferrière, also called Citadelle Henri. It is a majestic military fortification, built the day after the proclamation of Haiti's independence, under the orders of King Henry Christophe, with the aim of defending the northern part of the island against any possible return of French settlers. At that time, Haiti's independence was still fragile, it was necessary to preserve this hard-won freedom.

Architectural details of Haiti's Citadelle Laferrière
Erected at more than 900 meters above sea level and extending over an area of ​​approximately 10,000 square meters, with walls that rise up to 130 feet in height and more than 5 meters in thickness, it has the capacity to accommodate between 2000 and 5000 men.
 
It composes with Fort Ramier which is in the center of the plateau, the largest arsenal of the time, with cannons of all kinds, two hundred balls and other artillery pieces. Throughout its structure, the Citadel gives off an impression of strength and power, which illustrates well the defensive role it played in post-colonial times.
 
Equipped with bakery ovens, but also very large cisterns to store water and also warehouses to store food for a period of one year for 5,000 soldiers, its structure makes it possible to collect rainwater in order to to redistribute it for the services of the fort, the food of the palace Sans Souci and the inhabitants of the region.

 How long did it take to construct the Citadelle Laferrière?
Inaugurated 18 years after independence, its construction lasted fourteen years and required more than 20,000 workers, while 2,000 of them would have lost their lives on the job. What is even more interesting is that the blood of the latter, with a mixture of animal blood, molasses, sand, clay to name a few, would constitute the mortar of this monument, which still explains its solidity, according to the opinion of the guides. Despite its solidity, part of the Citadel was damaged in 1842, following a powerful earthquake that seriously shook the town of Milot. Fortunately, thanks to the National Heritage Preservation Institute (ISPAN), reconstruction work has been carried out to safeguard this imposing building. UNESCO made it a world heritage site in 1982. Explore more pictures we've taken through the years of the inside and surroundings of Citadelle Laferrière here. 
 
Why is Citadelle Laferrière important?
Finally, even two centuries later, the Citadelle Laferrière continues to tell the story. It is synonymous with resistance and resilience. This site is much more than a touristic importance for the Haitian people, it is a living witness of its past greatness. It has become today the symbol of pride of an entire nation.

Check out more pictures of Citadelle Laferrière and the surrounding area of Cap-Haïtien on our blog.

What are your favorite memories or places in Haiti? 
0 Comments

The story of The Real Haiti Blog - from fear, to love, to a business

7/26/2020

6 Comments

 
Picture
When I met my husband Endy (then-boyfriend), he would tell me all about Haiti. He would tell me stories about growing up with his siblings, his best friends. He would tell me about the journeys they had to get to school, the funny stories of dressing up in their parents clothes and the soccer games they played on the roof of their house. He would tell me how beautiful "The Real Haiti" was. I mostly just listened, and quietly doubted that a place I always heard was a "third world country," could be beautiful. 

What? You're going to Haiti on vacation!? 
​It took years of convincing to plan a trip to Haiti...7 years actually! Endy planned everything for our 10 day adventure. Although I was excited, my worried mind kept playing questions over in my head like, "what if we can't find water to drink?" and "what if we get TB or yellow fever?" As I type these ridiculous things (that I never actually said out loud), I can't even believe I thought such judgmental things about a place I'd end up falling in love with! 

As an innocent Italian-American, red-headed, 28-year-old, I really had no clue what Haiti was really like. I had no clue that visiting Haiti would change my life. As our vacation plans neared, I secretly wanted to back out or hoped for some reason we weren't going to end up going (sad, but true). 

The time came and we flew from Florida to Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. My life was forever changed and my eyes and heart were opened like they had never been before. For more of an in depth look about what I saw and experienced, read my blog about things I noticed while in Haiti. Before my first trip, my husband encouraged me to start a blog about Haiti to share what we saw. I wasn't fully on board with the idea, but I did. When I was there and then returned home is when I started blogging about all-things-Haitian and really fell in love with the idea of blogging. I embraced the culture and through my experiences, I had to share all of the amazing things that were so new to me.

Since I started The Real Haiti, Endy and I got married and have two little boys now! Although we don't get to travel to Haiti as much anymore (adulting too much), promoting the Haitian culture, food, people and life in Haiti is still my passion! I couldn't find one place online with resources for teaching kids about Haiti and Haitian Creole so I created my own for my boys and am sharing it with you!

The Real Haiti has a kids section (there's also a tab above) where you can find a variety of resources to teach your kids or students about Haiti 
  • Teachable info on Haiti facts
  • Watch videos about Haiti produced by The Real Haiti
  • Watch a Haitian Creole children's TV program Lakou Kajou
  • View and purchase my published children's book about Haiti called Violette
  • Free English and Haitian Creole worksheets for kids of all ages who are learning Haitian Creole at home (or at school)
  • Learn how to pronounce words and phrases in Haitian Creole
  • Numbers and colors in Haitian Creole
  • Listen to Haitian music and watch a video by Haitian artists
  • View Haitian art pieces
  • See and learn about Haitian food
  • Custom decor for nursery, kids room, playroom or classroom wall art in Haitian Creole - check them out here! p.s. There is no where else you will find this type of Haitian decor.
What's new with The Real Haiti
After developing a variety of digital resources about Haiti that focus on cultural education and celebration, we evolved into a membership style resource center called The Real Haiti Academy. You can now enjoy the option of a "pay what you can" model starting at $0. You have the option to pay $0, $15, $25, $50 or $99. No matter how much you pay, you will be getting the same access to the membership with all of the digital resources.

As a member of TRHA, you’ll connect with a community of Haiti lovers who are passionate about keeping the Haitian culture alive. Be proud of your (or your family's) heritage. Encourage multicultural diversity as you're raising your children at home and in your community.

Find out exactly what's included in The Real Haiti Academy.

In this time of uncertainty, one thing I am certain about is that I am not in control of anything. God is in control. I have been given a God-given talent and passion to develop this website and these resources. This is how I am sharing with my digital community who has supported The Real Haiti in one way or another.
"My family and I love exploring, learning about and celebrating our Haitian heritage through The Real Haiti Academy. Our 9-month old son loves the songs, videos & virtual field trip - and the resources keep coming. We're looking forward to using more of the resources as he grows. It's even been fun for my husband to have Creole resources (rather than French). Such an awesome tool!  - Kara Jeudy
While all of this started as a fear of Haiti, then a love for Haiti, it's now my business and a huge part of my life. I am so grateful for all of you for following my page for all of these years. Lastly, thank you always for your encouragement! Happy anniversary of The Real Haiti blog and business. Mesi anpil!!!

If you're new to The Real Haiti, sign up below to subscribe to the blog!
​
Blog post updated 7/26/20 - eight year anniversary of The Real Haiti as a business.
6 Comments

Must-see Destination in Haiti: Fort Jacques, in Kenscoff

8/19/2018

0 Comments

 
Fort Jacques is tucked up and away in the beautiful mountains of Kenscoff near Pétionville and Port-au-Prince. The drive to the historical area is super easy compared to some other rugged locations we've visited. From the top, you can see the bay of Port-au-Prince...what a beautiful view!

There are two forts named after Alexandre in honor of General Alexandre Pétion and Jacques in honor of Jean-Jacques Dessalines. We only visited Fort Jacques, which is restored and kept maintained, however Fort Alexandre (east of Fort Jacques) is not. Every May 18 (Haitian flag day), there's a celebration with music and fun. It's definitely worth the view! Oh, and DO NOT MISS the outdoor griot spot in Kenscoff...it's the best! 
haitian blogger, the real haiti, historical site in haiti, tourist, must see destination, tourism, adventure tourism, experience it, fort jacques, kenscoff, petionville, port-au-prince tourist destination, mountains, forrest, pathways, old doors, haiti old fort, history, mountain view

    JOIN THE FÒS (FORCE) 

Subscribe
0 Comments

Similarities and differences between Haiti in 1983 and today

2/1/2018

4 Comments

 
Can you imagine seeing the video promo below on Haiti on TV today? It was 1983 and this video was produced for American Express to promote travel to Haiti! I see more things that have remained the same in Haiti than have changed.

Similarities and differences between Haiti in 1983 and today 
​
What hasn't changed in Haiti since 1983:
  • Of course, the language, Haitian Creole. You will hear "bonjou" each morning, no matter if you know the person or not. I always come home from a trip saying it to other people in the United States and then giggle to myself, remembering I am not in Haiti.

  • Hotels are family owned and operated and usually small, boutique style - You will love this about Haiti. You will feel as if you're staying at someone's private home. If you want personal experience reviews, check out ours here.

  • Homey feeling, welcoming with open arms - This is what I think makes you fall in love with Haiti and keeps you going back.

  • The weather - Haiti is hot usually year round, but cooler in the mountains. It's so refreshing to get that "break" from the heat if you can up in the mountains.

  • Driving in Haiti - Just don't even try it! You should leave it up to the locals to transport you around.

  • Tap-Taps - You must experience a tap-tap ride. It look me years of travelling to Haiti to finally go on one. You will get to see people going to work and school, where ever they are off to, it's a lot of fun! It's a great reminder that people in Haiti are just like everyone else, they do life and take care of their business.

  • U.S. money is accepted everywhere - You don't need to exchange your money since you can pay with U.S. dollars in Haiti.

  • Bargain shopping - Never, ever pay the first price offered to you, especially in touristy areas. You can get a $50 price for an item and eventually walk away with it later paying half or even less. However, this doesn't mean you want to devalue what you're buying and who you are buying from. You should pay what you feel is worth it to you or a little more if you're willing. It's important to know that just like any other tourist trap, you will be given a tourist price. If you're not comfortable with the end negotiated price, walk away. Nine times out of ten, they will come find you and accept your price.

  • The beautiful, unique art - You can find Haitian art all over the island. It will become one of your favorite souvenirs to buy!

  • Music and dance - Both are still a huge part of Haitian culture, but the sounds and styles of the music have changed a little.

  • Publicity - Haiti still gets a bad wrap when it comes to the media. You can travel to Haiti without worry, but the news unfortunately doesn't paint that picture. It's still one of the safest countries in the world.
​
  • Haitian food - Yep, it's still delicious!
What hasn't changed in Haiti since 1983:
  • The Haitian flag differences from 1983 and 2018

Haitian flag 1964 - 1986

Haitian flag 1986 - today

historical haitian flag, black and red flag, island, 1964 to 1986 under president francois duvalier, history of the haitian flag, flag of haiti, how has the haitian flag changed
By B1mboCoat of arms :Lokal_Profil and Myriam Thyes - based on Flag of Haiti.svg, Coat of arms of Haiti (1964-1986).svg, and Flags of the World - Haiti - Historical Flags, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=750076
haitian flag since 1986, red and blue with emblem, current haitian flag, caribbean flag, coat of arms
By Madden, Vzb83, Denelson83, Chanheigeorge, Zscout370 and NightstallionCoat of arms :Lokal_Profil and Myriam Thyes - Coat of arms from: Coat of arms of Haiti.svg by Lokal_Profil and Myriam Thyes, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=433156
  • Architecture - Haiti is known for it's beautiful gingerbread houses, but they are not as common to see as they were in the past. Natural disasters and need to modernize certain areas have contributed to the destruction of the original architecture.

  • ​Gourde - In 1983, the Haitian Gourde was 5 to $1 US dollar. Today, it is 63.13 Haitian Gourde to $1 US dollar. That's a drastic difference!
 
  • ​Honeymooners - Caribbean islands are popular honeymoon destinations and although Haiti once was one, it isn't as popular now. Usually travelers who have visited the island before may choose to go back for their honeymoon.
 
  • Unspoiled, no crowded beaches - There are many beaches throughout Haiti that you can participate in activities or just relax. The island vibe is definitely present!
 
  • Club Med - Haiti had a Club Med that closed in 1987, then reopened in 1997, but closed one year later. In 2006, it reopened again as Club Indigo, but was only operating half of the resort. In 2014, the resort was bought and signed a 20 year agreement as the Royal Decameron Indigo Beach Resort & Spa.
 
  • Coffee and baseballs are Haiti's largest exports? That is half true today. I did some research and according to the Economy Watch in 2010, coffee was still Haiti's largest export along with apparel, cocoa and mangoes.
 
  • Diving tourist destination - I had to also do research on this as I am not familiar with scuba diving in Haiti. According to Diviac travel, Haiti is a pristine, untouched hotspot for diving, but rarely visited.
 
  • Airlines - in 1983, only 4 airlines flew into Haiti (Air Florida, Air France, American Airlines and Eastern Airlines), but now there are several options from numerous airports that fly into 2 airports in Haiti. Click here for more on how to travel to Haiti.
 
  • Baggage tips - You will notice that when you arrive or leave the Aéroport Toussaint L'Ouverture Airport (PAP) in Port-au-Prince, baggage handlers definitely don't expect .50 cents per bag as a tip these days! They will try to carry your bags and then ask you for a big tip after. If you don't actually need help with your bags, don't let them help you. Or if they do help you, give a tip, but never give the $20 they sometimes ask for.
 
  • Electricity - It's definitely sparse in most areas, turning off and on at any given time without notice, unfortunately. All of the hotels have generators so there's nothing to worry about there, however, not all residents have generators and/or gas to run them.
 
  • American Express travel arrangements - I was curious to see if they still offer travel arrangements to Haiti and although there's no specific tour or mention of Haiti, if you are an eligible card member, an agent can help you arrange flights and hotels to Haiti.

​After reading through all of these similarities and differences, you must be even more curious about travelling to Haiti! I promise it will be a trip of a lifetime. Go explore and see The Real Haiti! If you've been to Haiti, drop a comment below on what you noticed that was the same as 1983!

JOIN THE FÒS (FORCE)

Subscribe to blog
4 Comments

Hotel Cyvadier Review

7/29/2014

1 Comment

 

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/

Picture
1 Comment

Carnaval + Camionette + the Mache

3/29/2014

0 Comments

 
This last trip we took to Haiti, I naturally pulled out my camera right away and started shooting pics of our adorable little cousins. After that, I decided I didn't want to use my camera on this trip. Being a photographer, this is one of the hardest things to do. I often find myself missing moments or avoiding things because of my camera. So, I packed it up and just used my phone camera and my photographic memory, ultimately living in the moment. 
{I apologize in advanced for the quality since they are from my phone!}

Carnaval
I am not a Carnaval person, at all! I had never been and never really planned on going to it. I didn't realize that there would still be action going on in Jacmel during the time of the national Carnaval in Gonaives. Overall, I am happy I got to experience it…it was crazy! What an amazing experience to see and appreciate the art.

click here for more pictures

Camionette
I know, I know…how do you know The Real Haiti without riding on a camionette? Well, this is my confession: After traveling to Haiti for so many years, I had my first camionette ride! We were walking down the street in Jacmel with a friend without any destination in mind. Endy said to me, do you want to jump on and just ride downtown? So, we did. We got on and rode downtown for about 20 minutes with people jumping on and off. For those of you who don't know what a camionette is, it's a pickup truck with benches on the back and a roof. You jump on and then tap the glass by the driver when you're ready to get off. Then you get off and pay the guy in the passenger seat. It's super cheap and fun to be with the locals. I always wonder where everyone is always going. Everyone is always so busy in Haiti! 
The Mache
Another first was me going to the mache in Port-au-Prince. We went to work with our cousin who has a shop there and sells clothes. I was expecting it to be crazier than it was actually, but I think it's because of the time of day we went. The aisles are super narrow and everyone stands outside of their shop, trying to get you to come in and look. Funniest part was that they all thought I was Cuban and Endy was my Haitian tour guide. The merchants kept yelling, "mamita!!!!" at me. It was hilarious and different since I usually get "blan!!!" 
Picture
0 Comments

Sponsored post: New budget tours to Haiti - attention backpackers! 

2/24/2014

4 Comments

 
Picture
As a past troubled place, Haiti hasn’t been number one for Caribbean tourists. However, in the recent years, the country has been trying hard to overcome their negative image which usually shows poverty, corruption and disasters. Travel company Young Pioneer Tours announced that they will offer a backpack tour to Haiti as one of the first in the world. As known, tourism in Haiti has been very limited so far; most foreigners are expats working for various NGOs, travelling around or tourists make a one day stop with cruise ships going to Labadee. Hopefully, this tour will start a new flow of tourism and development for Haiti.

The tour aims to show the current reality in Haiti, but also that there’s more than poverty. Beautiful Caribbean beaches, Vodou, special rum, great architecture, and a beautiful landscape all prove that there’s more in stock for this half of the Hispaniola-island. It shows a country that’s dying for positive new impulses from the outside world, which one should be tourism. While the other Caribbean islands are overwhelmed by tourists every year, Haiti has been left alone. Neighbor country Dominican Republic has been more well-known as a holiday destination where many Western tourists touch-down every day. By starting and ending the trip in DR, Young Pioneer Tours hopes to give more insights on this intriguing island and to add something positive to the image of Haiti. The tour includes visits to Port Au Prince, Central Plateau, Bassin Zim and Croix des Bouquets. The trip starts in May, and Haiti can be reached easily through budget airlines via Dominican Republic. Starting and ending in Port Au Prince is also an option. For more information, visit 
http://www.youngpioneertours.com/tour/haiti-tour/. Please tell them you saw this information on The Real Haiti website!
4 Comments

Meet + greet = ♥

12/1/2013

0 Comments

 
It's taken me weeks to process this. And many drafts. My husband thinks I am a little nuttier than he thought before and my heart is so full of love from people who I didn't know 30 days ago.

I've been posting about the Art Creation Foundation for Children for a while now. It all started in January of 2011 at an event in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. I met and interviewed Judy Hoffman, the founder of ACFFC. She told me about the foundation and how several pieces of the art displayed at the event were pieces as art therapy that the kids did to heal after the trauma. I bought a few pieces of art at the fundraiser that the kids made from papier mâché (future blog about why this is important!).

This past March, I had the pleasure of visiting ACFFC in Jacmel. Most of the kids were on Easter break, but we were able to stop by a site where there were some creating a mosaic wall near a gas station {blog and video about it}. It was awesome, but I didn't know exactly why I loved this place and the idea of ACFFC until this November 2.

Ten kids from ACFFC - they are 16-22, but I am calling them kids - got visas to visit the US to work on a mosaic project with Toussaint L'Ouverture high school in Delray Beach {press release with details}. On November 2, we attended a meet and greet gathering with all of them. This was the beginning of a journey that took my heart on a ride and I will treasure forever. Food, dancing, DJ Endy and most of all, an experience of so much love from "strangers" and now friends.
0 Comments

It was more than a photography assignment...My experience working with a Haitian photographer.

10/20/2013

16 Comments

 
Picture
He was dressed in a red button down shirt, dress pants and dress shoes. He had his camera bag full of equipment and his PRESS pass around his neck. He pulled out a notebook to show me how he keeps track of the details of the photos he takes. The front of it has the CNN logo and he told me his friend from the US sent it to him. Inside it reads:

Ki moun?
Kisa?
Kile?
Ki kote?
Kijan?
Poukisa?

I am writing about Fedno Lubin, a 20 year old young man who lives in Jacmel, Haiti. Ten years ago, he moved from the mountainside to live with his aunt in the city to go to school. Fedno’s aunt knew about the Art Creation Foundation for Children (ACFFC) and signed him up. Over the years, he learned many forms of art, but his passion is photography, who he learned from Jen Pantaleon…his teacher and guide. He mentioned Jen’s name a lot throughout the 2 days we spent together for Gout et Saveurs Lakay, Haiti's Food & Spirits Festival to celebrate the country's Gastronomy. His appreciation for the art of photography is great. He inspires me.

Picture
Fedno and I at the Best Western hotel in Petionville before the events.
Picture
Behind the scenes
We covered Gout et Saveurs Lakay on Friday, Sept. 27 and Chef Lemaire behind the scenes at La Reserve Hotel on Saturday, Sept. 28. 

Flashing lights, the Minister of Tourism of Haiti, Mayors and other government officials were all in the building at the event. Yet, my most memorable experience is the time shared with Fedno. Giving him this opportunity to photograph an international event in PAP was one of the most memorable experiences I hold close to my heart. 

Until next time...!
Picture
Relaxing after traveling from Jacmel to PAP to photograph Gout et Saveurs Lakay.
Picture
Behind the scenes

Click here to see Fedno's photo album from the events!

Picture
16 Comments

Haiti Volunteer Trip with Yogaventures October 20-26th, 2013

9/8/2013

1 Comment

 

Tell Lisa you found out about her trip from The Real Haiti!

Picture
1 Comment
<<Previous
    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 ❤︎