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Haiti
A Humanitarian Crisis
Haiti, once celebrated for its historic 1804 revolution and independence from France, now faces a relentless humanitarian crisis. Earthquakes, political instability, and economic collapse have pushed the nation into what the UN has long ago declared as a “multi-dimensional humanitarian crisis.” The August 2021 earthquake, the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse, and decades of food insecurity, infrastructure deficits in healthcare, education, employment, and sanitation have deepened the suffering.
Nearly 90% of Haitians live below the poverty line, living without electricity, clean water, or reliable food sources. Despite fertile land, mineral resource, rich culture, and a resilient spirit, survival has become the daily reality for millions. Amidst the global spotlight on Haiti’s ongoing struggles, Freedom’s Dream Global stands in unwavering solidarity with the resilience and ingenuity of the Haitian people. Even in the face of overwhelming adversity and scarce resources, our Haitian partners continue to summon the strength and hold fast to their faith as they lead courageous, community-driven solutions to the most urgent challenges around them.
Freedom’s Dream Global partners with grassroots Haitian organizations focused on agriculture, clean water, environmental issues, caring for orphans, and healthcare for individuals in hospitals and the incarcerated; each founded by local leaders addressing urgent community needs. Our mission is to raise global awareness and provide financial support to create sustainable, community-led solutions. We believe in the entrepreneurial potential of the Haitian people and the power of unity to “educate, uplift, and inspire.” The call is simple yet profound: Together we can make a difference. Whether through financial contributions, in-kind donations, or purchasing our products, every act of support affirms our belief that “A Little Help Goes a Long Way” in changing lives and shaping Haiti.’
HER HISTORY
The renowned monument in Cap-Haïtien, dedicated to the Battles of Vertières, stands as a testament to the significance of the Haitian Revolution, marking it as “…the final pivotal conflict in this transformative period.” Haiti is celebrated for its rich history as the inaugural “Black Republic of the Americas,” guided by Toussaint-Louverture. He boldly declared the abolition of slavery, leading former slaves in a courageous struggle against France from 1791 to 1804. This historic period witnessed Haitians becoming the first black population to break free from the chains of slavery.
HER CULTURE
The meal shown was graciously served while visiting a lovely family residing in the capital city of Port-au-Prince in 2018.
One iconic dish highlight is Soup Joumou, the national delicacy traditionally savored on Haitian independence Day, January 1st. Comprising squash, beef, pasta, and root vegetables, this hearty soup symbolized the freedom Haiti achieved in 1804.
HER BEAUTY
“Before Haiti established its independence from French administration in 1804, Haiti ranked as the world’s richest and most productive colony” — “named by the French, (The Pearl of the Antilles), because of its natural beauty”. The country is rich in untapped mineral resources; agriculture is rich with coconuts, pineapples, and mangos trees in abundance. The ground is very fertile, producing delicious organic fruits and vegetables.
HER STRUGGLE
In Haiti, the essence of daily life for many men, known as “Bouretye,” involves carrying a load of goods on their backs that would typically require a tractor-trailer. Haitians labor tirelessly from dawn till dusk, often earning less than $5 US dollars per day just to secure their daily sustenance and put a meal on the table. Ninety percent of Haiti’s population grapples with overwhelming poverty, enduring immense strain and stress—a humanitarian crisis that is deeply shameful for any people to endure
A Little Help
Goes a Long Way!
Your Generous
Donations
(in any form or amount)
Will Make A Difference!
