Multimedia work created for The Haitian Times. Text. Photos. Video. Graphics.
Stories for The Haitian Times
Haitian businesses caught between serving and surviving as inflation persists
Facing rising food insecurity in NYC, Haitian seniors turn to local pantries
Photos-A very different gas station
Photos-The center receiving haitian asylum seekers in houston
Photos-Haitians in Tapachula: living in transit
Haitians in Tapachula, the Mexican waystation for many seeking a better life | Part 1
Haitians in Tapachula: Long wait fuels desperation, sometimes new caravans | Part 2
Haitians in Tapachula: For many, a daily struggle to survive | Part 3
Haitians in Tapachula: At decision time, many choose Mexico over US permanently | Part 4
Williamsburg’s Three Kings Parade Lives on, Despite Changing Neighborhood
Photography for The Haitian Times
Molicia Crichton lays a flower at an altar during the memorial to remember the victims of the 2010 earthquake in Haiti in January 12, 2022.
Several Haitian asylum seekers allowed to stay in the U.S. wait at a gas station in Del Rio, Texas for a volunteer to help them find transportation on Sep. 20, 2021. Such migrants often head to the homes of relatives or friends already living in the U.S., while they wait for asylum hearings.
Members of UrbanFit Cyclists, which organized the Haitian Flag ride, converse moments before the bike ride to Canarsie began on May 18, 2021.
Mervil Richemond, 34, who wants to open a Haitian restaurant in Tijuana or Mexicali is one among many Haitians who have chosen Mexico over the United States as their destination. April 4, 2022.
Asylum seekers wait for National Migration Institute to allow people into the Tapachula offices for processing on Apr. 8, 2022.
Video stories from The Haitian Times
Solidarity with Haiti Rally
What is Haitian TikTok?
Graphics journalism for The Haitian Times
Who's Who now in Moise murder--infographic
Haiti 2010 Earthquare Snapshot--infographic
