
Haiti is a beautiful tropical island country. |

A street scene in the town of Cap Haitian, on
the north coast. |

Some buses display art on their buses,
similar to the Philippines. |
|

I'll never complain about U.S. roads again.
This is the main road between the capital, Port au Prince, and the south
coast. |

Where man meets water. |

Fishing boats at low tide. |

The government is weak, so United Nations
forces work to prevent political and criminal violence. |

The Doctors Without Borders office in Port au
Prince, advising that no guns are allowed inside. |

Overpopulation, poor soil, and poor resource
management has caused almost all the forests in Haiti to be destroyed.
|

An old fort built to protect the independent
government from French and other attacks. |

Remains of the hilltop fort. |

View from the fort. |

Cannons ready. |

Another bus. |

And another. |

The presidential palace, destroyed later that
year in a tragic earthquake. |

Ready for a hill climb. |

Relaxing on the south coast. |

My project took me from the south coast to
the north coast. |

Friends of Benitos near Cap Haitian. |
Most people in Haiti are very poor.
Desperately poor. When I was eating in restaurants, it was common to
have beggars asking for scraps from my plate. When I left the
radio station after my interview, people were waiting to beg me for food
because they heard an NGO guy on the radio. I wish I could do more
there. |