Easter morning at Sapate II. It looks like we had a church full of only children, but all of the people who could read were on the front row, leaving children and adults who cannot read filling the rest of the church. Haitians do not sit as a family in their church services or any type of meetings, like Americans do.

Gallery pages: 1

< 2 of 5 >

haiti > This is duck, duck, goose out in front of our house for an Easter party.

haiti > Easter morning at Sapate II. It looks like we had a church full of only children, but all of the people who could read were on the front row, leaving children and adults who cannot read filling the rest of the church. Haitians do not sit as a family in their church services or any type of meetings, like Americans do.

haiti > A few of the people at the Easter morning service in Sapate II, where we are meeting in a one room thatch schoolhouse.

haiti > We couldn't find a Haitian who could understand how to take a digital picture of our family Easter morning so Sam just held the camera in an extended hand. There is a Haitian word for this: degaje [deh-gah-JEH, which means to do the best you can with what you have.

haiti > Delores and Tinana with our new Easter outfits picked out by Sam and our daughter Casandra.

Easter morning at Sapate II. It looks like we had a church full of only children, but all of the people who could read were on the front row, leaving children and adults who cannot read filling the rest of the church. Haitians do not sit as a family in their church services or any type of meetings, like Americans do.