Haïti will make a splash at Milano Cortina 2026 with Olympic outfits unlike any other in the world
Discover Haiti's unique Olympic outfits for Milano Cortina 2026, a blend of tradition and modernity that will make a splash! #Haiti #MilanoCortina

Are you a parent? Are your children already going to school? Don’t say anything, I know! Every morning, it’s the same question: "What’s in their lunch today?" You want it to be tasty, balanced, and, above all, for your child to enjoy what they’re eating. Here are 5 simple and delicious ideas to treat your child at school.
Crémas is one of the most iconic drinks in Haitian culture, especially enjoyed during the Christmas holiday season. This sweet and creamy cocktail has become a staple during family and community celebrations. This article invites you to discover this delicious beverage, its history, its preparation, and the importance it holds for Haitians during Christmas.
Bonbon Syrup is a traditional Haitian dessert that’s perfect for any occasion. It’s rich, moist, and full of flavor. Haïti Wonderland offers a simple and easy-to-follow recipe for this delicious dessert.
December 1 marked an exceptional moment for the Haitian community and beer lovers around the world, with the official launch of “Ewo” beer by Haitian entrepreneur Jhonson Napoléon. After the success of “Kola Choucoune”, already present in several countries, including the United States and Canada, it is the turn of “Ewo” beer to take the American market by storm. Available in several cities in the United States, this beer embodies the perfect marriage between tradition and innovation, offering consumers a unique taste experience. “Ewo” beer is much more than just an alcoholic beverage. It is a delight that skillfully blends the authentic flavors of Haitian culture with a touch of innovation. In a country where Prestige beer and Barbancourt rum have already conquered palates around the world, “Ewo” beer is proudly added to the list of Haitian taste treasures. Jhonson Napoléon, the man behind this new creation, continues to fly the colors of Haïti across the globe. His commitment to promoting quality Haitian products continues to strengthen the reputation of his country of origin. “Ewo” beer is not just a drink, it is a symbol of Haitian creativity and perseverance that transcends borders. This new step demonstrates the country’s ability to be part of the global trend for quality craft beers. “Ewo” beer is not only a leading local product, but it also stands out on the international scene as the representative of a rich and dynamic culture. The pride that Haitians feel for the success of Jhonson Napoléon and the growing fame of “Ewo” beer is palpable. It is a success story that transcends geographic boundaries and embodies the strength of the Haitian entrepreneurial spirit.
Soupe joumou, also known as soupe au giraumon, is much more than just a dish for Haitians. It embodies the spirit of freedom and resilience, celebrating Haiti’s independence every January 1st. This unique dish, made with giraumon, a tropical squash, fresh vegetables and meat, is known for its rich flavor and historical roots. Discover the traditional recipe for soupe joumou and its history, as well as the steps to prepare it at home.
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.
Readers and little chefs of Haïti Wonderland, I present to you on a golden platter the recipe for corn à la bonne femme. Take your time and share your creation in the comments!
On October 19, 2023, the Haitian community came together to celebrate Andy Vibert’s birthday in an extraordinary way, by organizing a special event titled "JOUNEN RETWOUVAY AK MANJE AYISYEN." This exceptional day was an opportunity to highlight the richness of Haitian cuisine by offering a delicious variety of traditional dishes, such as joumou soup, chiktay, weighed bananas, tonmtonm, tchaka, lalo, white rice, pea and vegetable puree, bòy ak sòs pwa, and of course, the famous griots. Beyond the simple celebration of an anniversary, this evening had a deeper objective, namely to encourage fellow Haitians to favor local consumption. Andy Vibert, by highlighting these traditional dishes, wanted to make guests aware of the importance of supporting national production.
A wounded country. Bent under the weight of a multidimensional crisis. Widespread violence. Hope slammed shut. A sacrificed generation. Children are increasingly threatened. They are increasingly confronted with all forms of vulnerability that hinder their overall development. ACTIF is launching the second edition of the "Timoun se Moun" poetry competition. A citizen initiative in which the organization uses writing as a springboard to build what life deprives Haitian children of. Pain can be turned into gold. For ACTIF (Community Action for Transformation and Formal Integration), poetry is a philosopher’s stone. Not only for this organization, but also for all those who believe that writing can help rekindle the stars. Faced with this urgent need for action, this is "an initiative to raise awareness, denounce, and affirm loud and clear that every child matters, every child deserves protection, hope, and a future," reads the competition’s descriptive document. So what do you intend to do with your human light? Through this competition, participants have the opportunity to engage in an act of resistance, like a cry of conscience to raise the voice of broken childhoods. Open from May 18 to June 18, "Timoun se Moun" is open to all Haitians living in the country and aged 18 and over. Texts must be submitted in Creole. Behind this initiative, ACTIF intends, on the one hand, to affirm our cultural and linguistic identity, and on the other, to enrich our Creole literature, promote it, and encourage creativity in our vernacular. The text must not exceed 500 words. The format chosen is PDF, Times New Roman font, size 12, and 1.5 line spacing. This competition aims to offer a touch of affection to these children who are the first victims of the country’s descent into hell. To evaluate the literary quality and essence of the submitted texts, a jury is composed of Ruthza Paul, Douglas Zamor, and Darly Renois. The former is a physician and winner of the first edition of this competition. The other two work in the fields of sociology, psychology, and literature. In addition to the "Jury Prize: 15,000 HTG + books + certificate" and "Audience Prize: 5,000 HTG + certificate + books" prizes, the best texts will be included in an anthology to be published by Éditions Répérages. It should be noted that there will be one winner for each prize. This initiative reflects ACTIF’s commitment to honoring authors who embrace the cause of underprivileged children while enriching Haiti’s literary heritage. This competition extends a helping hand to all those who believe that through poetry, one can transform one’s life into a masterpiece. At the same time, it offers the opportunity to contribute to ACTIF’s child protection program. Each participant may submit a single text. It must be sent by email to the following address: actifkonkoupwezi@gmail.com. The partial results will be published on June 30, 2025, and the final results on July 18, 2025. For more information, visit ACTIF at the following address: 18 Rue Desdunes, Imp. Thoby, Mahotière 79, Carrefour, Haiti, or contact the organization at the following number: (+509) 38 44 57 57. More than just a contest, ACTIF invites you to say No. No to forgetting. No to passivity. No to violence against children and the violation of their rights.
Haiti, often referred to as the "Pearl of the Antilles", is home to natural treasures just waiting to be explored. Among its jewels, Haiti’s beaches stand out for their breathtaking beauty, crystal clear waters and serene atmosphere. These beaches, far from the hustle and bustle of crowded tourist destinations, offer an ideal refuge for travelers seeking tranquility, adventure and authenticity. Here are 10 of the beaches not to be missed during your next trip to Haiti, each promising a unique and unforgettable experience.
Haiti, rich in history and resilience, is defined by six terms enshrined in its Constitution. These terms are not only legal principles, but also fundamental values that reflect the essence and identity of this unique nation. According to the first article of the Constitution of March 29, 1987, amended on May 14, 2011, Haïti is an "indivisible, sovereign, independent, free, democratic and social" Republic. These words embody the spirit of the Haitian people and the vision of a unified nation.
At the initiative of students Savela Jacques Berenji and Louino Robillard, the first two Haitians to have integrated the diploma program initiated by “SUNX, Climate Friendly Travel (CFT) and the Institute of Tourism Studies (ITS), the “ Club Zanmi Lanati” was officially launched on Saturday July 13, 2024, in Haiti, in Delmas 66. More than thirty young people took part in the initiative whose objective, among other things, is to combat climate change, promote responsible tourism, train citizens (ecological tourists) and encourage the creation of tourist and cultural wealth for sustainable development, according to the initiators.
Haiti, the world’s first independent black republic, played an exceptional role in the quest for independence for other nations. Although often overshadowed by other historical events, Haiti’s contribution to the liberation of other countries was significant and deserves to be highlighted. b~The Haitian Revolution~b At the turn of the 19th century, Haïti threw off the chains of slavery and achieved the impossible by freeing itself from French colonial rule. In 1804, the country proclaimed its independence, ushering in a new era for oppressed peoples around the world. b~Inspiration for Latin America~b The Haitian Revolution was a major source of inspiration for independence movements in Latin America. Iconic figures such as Simón Bolívar and Francisco de Miranda recognized the courage and determination of Haitians as a driving force for their own struggles. By materially and ideologically supporting these movements, Haïti contributed to the emergence of several independent nations in South America. b~Influence in Africa~b Beyond the Americas, Haïti also played a crucial role in the quest for independence in Africa. African leaders have left a legacy that has inspired entire generations of freedom fighters on the African continent. The idea that oppressed people could rise up against their oppressors found a powerful echo in the struggles for independence in Africa. b~Support for Liberation Movements~b Throughout its history, Haïti has provided substantial support to liberation movements around the world. Whether through troop dispatches, financial resources or active diplomacy, the country has demonstrated its solidarity with those fighting for their autonomy. Haiti’s contributions have often been discreet but crucial. Haiti, as a pioneer of independence and freedom, has left a lasting impact on the world stage. His legacy resonates across continents, reminding the world that the quest for freedom is universal. By recognizing and celebrating Haiti’s role in the independence of other nations, we not only honor its history, but we also commit to promoting a future where all people have the opportunity to shape their destiny.

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.