Arts & Culture

There is something sacred about May for Haitian people. Not just because the flowers bloom or the season shifts, but because May carries within it the weight of who we are, where we came from, and how far we have come. Two moments in this month alone remind us that being Haitian is not simply a nationality. It is a calling, a legacy, and a declaration.

Jackson Cherfils came to the U.S. in 2024 with big hopes and dreams of bringing his athletic talents to Metro Atlanta, GA as soon as he arrived. A top selected player from Haiti's Under 14 - National Team in Port Au Prince, Jackson knew that he could contribute to the soccer team at his new school - the Campbell High School Spartans in Smyrna, GA. He waited patiently, practiced hard and kept up with his studies hoping to hear back from the GHSA - (Georgia High School Associat

This past Saturday marked a vibrant and deeply meaningful celebration as the Haitian community and supporters gathered at Starr Park in Forest Park, Georgia, to commemorate the 222nd anniversary of the Haitian flag being sewn by Catherine Flon. The air was filled with pride, rhythm, and the unmistakable spirit of unity as attendees came together to honor a pivotal symbol of Haitian independence, resilience, and cultural identity. Organized by the GA Haitian-American Chamber o

On Saturday, January 25, 2025, Ribby's Encore Lounge in Duluth, Georgia, was abuzz with excitement as the YE Foundation hosted the 2nd Annual Haiti Cultural Day: Soup Joumou Competition. This vibrant event celebrated Haitian culture through its iconic dish, Soup Joumou, symbolizing freedom and resilience.