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RADIO DROMAGE
Bloc Party - Helicopter
Nothing much really
Lucy Harty
Chase Rice - Ready Set Roll
Are we on air???
Roy Yellow
Annoying Orange - Party Rock
You know I come to party hard!!
Ajout automatique par WPeMatico
In Haiti and across the Caribbean, hunger and homelessness remain widespread after Hurricane Melissa devastated the region in late October. The post Hunger and homelessness persist in north Caribbean after Hurricane Melissa appeared first on The Haitian Times.
Within moments, the calm afternoon turned deadly when a sudden flash flood swept away Fritzson Vil and Angelica Pierre, drowning both. The post Ouanaminthe flash flood kills pair romancing at waterfall, highlights storm warning needs appeared first on The Haitian Times.
The citizen-seismograph recorded a magnitude 4.1 earthquake southeast of Port-au-Prince, part of a sequence of tremors reported over 48 hours. The post Magnitude 4.1 earthquake recorded in near Port-au-Prince appeared first on The Haitian Times.
Among Vallières’ most remarkable but overlooked treasures is Fort Salnave. Perched on Mornes Nicolo, the fort offers panoramic views of northern and central Haiti—even stretching to the Atlantic coast. Built between 1867 and 1869 under the presidency of Sylvain Salnave, the fort was designed to help defend Haiti’s independence and sovereignty in the face of external threats. The post Hidden in Haiti’s mountains, Vallières pushes for a tourism-fueled revival appeared first on The Haitian Times.
With over a million Haitians already displaced by gang violence and unrest, the UN warns that the 2025 hurricane season could deepen the country’s humanitarian crisis. The post UN warns Haiti faces extreme hurricane threats appeared first on The Haitian Times.
Known in Haiti as Kanson Wouj, meaning “red underpants,” this colorful bird is native only to Hispaniola— the island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic— and faces The post Is colorful “Kanson Wouj” or Cacos, Haiti’s national bird, endangered? | DID YOU KNOW appeared first on The Haitian Times.
In Port-au-Prince, piles of waste have become part of daily life and struggle, endangering public health, but also sustaining livelihoods. The post Sorting garbage in Haiti: A source of income with health risks for disadvantaged families appeared first on The Haitian Times.
In Fonds-Verrettes, students plant trees for tuition—reforesting Haiti’s hillsides while reshaping their future. The post Inside Haiti’s biodiversity: Soil types reveal a vast treasure buried in plain sight appeared first on The Haitian Times.
Schoolchildren in Fonds-Verrettes plant 300 trees yearly in exchange for tuition, reforesting Haiti one seedling at a time. The post Inside Haiti’s biodiversity: Seeds of education planted in Fonds-Verettes reforestation appeared first on The Haitian Times.
