The LeVeque campus is where the mission is where, I understand, MOH is caring out the "blue to block" project. Building cement block homes for people still living in Samaritan's Purse blue tent houses. They have also built a church in this community that offers a message in Creole and sign language because there is a large def community in this area. This is when I noticed how eager the children are to be held and loved even by strangers. A lot of them walked through the village with us and I was surprised by how much English they knew. There was one little girl who was asking about all the members of a young family and another who was dancing and singing "the dougie"! I still can't imagine where she learned it.
We had to be back to campus well before dark every day because it is dangerous after dark (I kept forgetting to ask if it was just dangerous for us or for anyone) This is when Jolie and decided we were going to have to pay for the whole week of internet but in hindsight I'm really glad we did. No matter how early we had to get up Jolie and I couldn't stand to go to bed before 10pm so we ended up with a very specific routine that involved sitting on the rooftop deck for about four hours every night waiting for our family to get online and talk to us.
Ocean View at Bercy Campus |
One of the classrooms at Bercy School, the others did have desks but I was entertained by the dancing Santa in this one |
Church at LeVeque, I really enjoyed that the churches were open air |
This picture is sideways but it is a picture of a large cross at the bottom of a hill made of large rocks |
Rooftop Views |
Pretty much everywhere we went in Haiti there were mountain views in one direction |
and ocean in the other |
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