#lagonav

[thomassankaralhaitien-blog]

Lagonav: 4 personnes sont mortes à Lavo dans une sablière

Aujourd’hui 4 personnes sont décédées du côté de La Gonave dans une sablière dans une localité qui s’appelle Lavaud. Les identités sont relevés comme: Rigaud Charlestin, Royaume Fanfan, Toussaint Elou et Ragener Jean sont les noms de ces 4 hommes qui ont perdu leurs vies dans une sablière à Lavo tout près zetwa sur l’île de La Gonave ce mercredi 24 mai 2023. Une autre victime est Salomon Maurival…

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[ywamtransmedia]

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소녀, 연을 날리다 태양도 잠깐 쉬었다 가는 적도의 정오 끄트머리에서 훅, 하고 한 줌 바람이 일면 잽싸게 소녀는 일어나 연을 날린다 메마른 진흙 바닥에서, 뒹구는 쓰레기 더미 위에 우뚝 서서 소녀는 연을 날린다, 바람이 인다. 길바닥에 나뒹구는 쓰레기나 하늘 바닥에 펄럭이는 종이 연이나 무슨 차이가 있으려만 가시나무에 걸려 파르르 떠는 종이 쪼가리나 꼬깃 꼬깃 맘속 깊이 접어 둔 네 꿈 조각이나 무슨 차이나 있으려만 우뚝 서서 연을 날린다 끊어질 듯 위태로운 연 줄을 잡고 그래도 소녀는 연을 날린다 태양도 부시시 일어나 떠날 채비를 할 때면 아무도 없는 뜨거운 벌판에서 소녀는 홀로 연을 날린다 마른 생선같은 꼬릿한 꿈을 날린다. 아이티, 라고나브에서 김성은 #Haiti#lagonav#medical#biblical#ministry#tks#Jesus#loveyousomuch#~♥(Haiti에서) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bsrx3EGFtet/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1d8p3x7ynk33w

[nouvelpam]

Sechrès lage moun Lagonav debra pandye!

Sechrès lage moun Lagonav debra pandye!

Lagonav sechrès

Moun zile Lagonav ozbwa ak yon sechrès kap ravaje zile a depi nan koumansman ane 2015. Sitiyasyon mete tout moun nan dout e pa wè ak yon bon zye koman rantre lekòl sa pral posib. Tout tè sekle, plant pare men okenn gout lapli pa tonbe depi 18 me 2015.

Mete sou sa, majorite sous dlo ki sou zile a fin seche akòz lapli kip a tonbe, sa ki rann anpil moun blije mache plizyè kilomèt ak…

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[sonjeayiti-blog]

Frandy Calixte is an 11-year-old boy who lives in a small village on the drought-prone island of Lagonav, Haiti. Sitting outside his house with his mother and teacher, he tells me he wants to be a nurse when he grows up, but his mother corrects him.

"Doctor," she says, and he amends his answer.

Almost everyone here is a small farmer; higher education is virtually unheard of. But Calixte is bucking the trend by going to a different kind of school: The Matenwa Community School, just down the rocky road from Calixte’s house.

Matenwa is also bucking the norms of Haitian education. At the start of an all-school assembly, students stand up and share what’s good and bad — a lesson they enjoyed, or how they didn’t like the behavior of other students or even teachers. In class, students sit in a circle, following the school’s philosophy that children should be seen, heard and treated with respect.

Frandy Calixte with his mother, Madame Frantz Calixte, outside their home. Credit: Amy Bracken There's another essential part of the school's method, the staff says: Teaching in the students’ native language, Creole, instead of French.

Only an estimated five percent of Haitians are fluent in French, but it's still the language of government-funded textbooks.  “When I was in school, I never really learned French,” says Calixte’s mother, who calls herself Madame Frantz Calixte. When I ask how she succeeded in school, she laughs. “I didn’t really pass my exams,” she says.

But of her sons? "They’re learning better than I did," she says.

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