Cap-Haïtien: 70 Schoolchildren Learn Programming Thanks to Coding Club Haiti
From Python to JavaScript: How 70 young people from Cap-Haïtien are becoming Haiti's future developers with the NUMECO program.

On Thursday, May 15, 2025, the Karibe Hotel hosted the launch conference of the 4th edition of the national essay contest organized by Centre Muse Haïti. The event was attended by members of the Centre, including Father Gilbert Peltrop, contest coordinator, Mr. Arnold Antonin, special guest of this edition, as well as representatives from institutions such as the Ministry of National Education, represented by Emmanuel Bernard speaking on behalf of Minister Antoine Augustin; the OPC; the State University of Haiti, represented by Rector Dieuseul Prédélus; LONAPÉ, represented by Mr. Hervé Boursiquot; the Ombudsman Me Wilner Morin; and representatives of the UNDP, BINUH, and UNESCO, represented respectively by Mr. Xavier Michon, Armor BouBarkri (on behalf of Ms. Maria Isabel Salvador), and Ms. Erica Francillon Célestin (on behalf of Mr. Éric Voli Bi), partners of Centre Muse in this initiative. Members of the press were also present.
Traditional Haitian dance is rich in history and meaning. It constitutes an essential part of Haitian culture. Practiced during various celebrations such as festivals and religious ceremonies, it is in its essence, a vibrant testimony to the resilience and creativity of a people whose roots are deeply immersed in a fascinating past. Through its rhythms, movements and costumes, this dance tells stories, celebrates traditions and unites entire generations of Haitians.
Jacmel Opens Carnival 2026 with Splendor and Creativity
Livre en Folie, this annual event long awaited by literature enthusiasts in Haiti, will be held on Thursday, August 15, 2024 at the Caribe Convention Center hotel in Juvénat. Indeed, Le Nouvelliste, in collaboration with its usual partners, invites the Port-au-Prince public to come and celebrate, for the thirtieth time, the great intellectual wealth of Haitian writers and other thinkers, in this great annual book fair. This year, the entrance fee is set at 1,000 gourdes, which will be returned to you in the form of coupons, in order to be able to buy books once inside. Thirty years after the first edition, livre en folie has become a pillar of Haitian literary life and a highlight of the Haitian year. This year, it will take place in a particularly difficult context for the country, both economically and in terms of security, but will still have the merit of bringing together thousands of Haitians around the subject of the book.
Haïti is this small Caribbean country whose almost entire history is made up of great atrocities and a more than fabulous feat that a group of men had to accomplish for their own survival. The country was born at the heart of a story of resistance, of great importance and unparalleled in certain aspects, which can be proudly told to the rest of the world.
Haitiwonderland is a media that specializes in promoting Haïti across the web. Made up of young patriots passionate about writing, this media advocates the hidden side of Haiti, adding a completely different story coming from the country alongside the one told repeatedly and on purpose by the numerous international media.
Stéphanie Sophie Louis is the name of this young Haitian woman who is fully committed to the fight for the development of her country. A political scientist, activist, entrepreneur, and speaker, she was born on September 18, 2001, at the University Hospital of Haiti’s State University in the capital of Haiti. She is one of three daughters of her parents. Stéphanie grew up in central Haiti, specifically in the commune of Lascahobas. The key word in this young woman’s life is "commitment"; indeed, from her adolescence, she joined the scouts movement. This experience would serve as a springboard for her to be useful to her community. In 2017, she was even named Scout of the Year for the Central Department. Thanks to her involvement with the scouts, she had the chance to travel across the country early on, organizing summer camps for a children’s association, in various locations across the national territory: from Gonaïves to Les Cayes, passing through Marchand Dessalines, Arcahaie, and Saint-Marc. The young girl she was at that time, with her parents’ permission, was able to cross the entire land of her birthplace, which naturally led to a genuine love for her country, a way of confirming the idea that those who see this country up close always end up falling in love with it.
In Haiti, holidays are of particular importance, as they are a way to celebrate the country’s history, culture, and identity. However, one of the nation’s biggest holidays is January 1st, which marks Haiti’s independence. Find out why this day is so significant to Haitians and how it is celebrated across the country.
There’s no accounting for taste! For some, the go-to dish remains a good rice accompanied by pea sauce and vegetables, while for others, corn is king, in all its forms. In this article from Haïti Wonderland, we’ll explore five ways to enjoy ground corn. To start the week off right, many gourmands enjoy a dish of white corn, often garnished with vegetables such as spinach or tomatoes. This colorful and tasty mix allows you to start Monday morning on a delicious note. Others find happiness in a dish of corn accompanied by pea sauce and vegetables, ideal after a long day of school or work. It’s a real comfort that brings satisfaction and energy. And what about corn served with red beans and a good stew? It’s the perfect dish for a Saturday, a real pick-me-up after a difficult week. And here, we move on to the most copious for some: corn with djondjon and fish sauce! This accompaniment adds an umami touch for fans of good food! And to top it all off, although rare or reserved for big celebrations, corn à la bonne femme never fails to make us salivate! It is simply a complete dish! Whether as a main course or otherwise, corn invites itself onto our plates with happiness and creativity.
Haiti, rich in biodiversity and natural landscapes, is home to forests that are a testament to the beauty and ecological importance of the island. Among them, one stands out as the largest and most emblematic in the country. So, what is this forest? Discover its name, characteristics and importance for the Haitian environment.
The question of whether Haïti is on the African continent sometimes comes up, but the answer is clear: Haïti is not on the African continent. This island country is located on the island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean and is part of the American continent, specifically Central America and the Antilles. However, the historical and cultural connection between Haïti and Africa is deep and deserves a more detailed exploration.

First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.

Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.

Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.