Julie Dermansky /Photojournalist

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Haiti After the Earthquake All Galleries
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After the Earthquake { 81 images } Created 19 Jul 2015

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  • Vehicals avoiding cracks on Route 3 in Leogane, where the epicenter of the earthquake hit Haiti on January 12, 2010 .The  damaged  to the road connecting Porto-au-Prince and Jacmel illustrates the strengh of the maginitude 7.0 earthquake.
    Haiti after the Earthquake08.jpg
  • People join in prayer next to the Presidential Palace in v damaged by the earthquake that devastated Haiti on January 12, 2010 killed over 200,000 people and left over a million people homeless.
    Haiti after the Earthquake10.jpg
  • Exposed bodies trapped in collapsed ruins of the University International of St. Gerard in Carre Foure, Port-au-Prince Haiti decomposing in place four weeks after the earthquake on January 12, 2010.  Up to 450 dead bodies remain in the rubble of the school. The recovery of human remains remains slow in Haiti because they lack the heavy moving equipment needed for the job.
    Haiti after the Earthquake07.jpg
  • Church in Port-au-Prince destroyed by the earthquake.
    After the Earthquake01.jpg
  • Young girl recovering form amputation of her leg at General Hospital in Port-au-Prince. General Hospital over flowed with Patients after an earthquake hit Haiti on January 12, 2010.  form amputation of her leg at General Hospital in Port-au-Prince. General Hospital over flowed with patients after the earthquake. <br />
The earthquake on January 12 killed more than 250,000 people and displaced over one million.
    Haiti after the Earthquake16.jpg
  • Family in a tent city in Haiti following in the earthquake
    Haiti after the Earthquake03.jpg
  • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. The 82 Airborne in conjunction of the UN security forces provide security for a variety of NGOs working in cooperation with the World Food Program in what will be the largest coordinated humanitarian campaign to date in Haiti since the earthquake. 10,000 Haitians a day for 14 days at 16 locations will be given rice in a food distribution program. Families were given tickets that tell then what day and site to report to. Residents from the Site Soiel, the poorest neighborhood in Porto-au- Prince went to a distribution point next to a newly formed tent city, 1.5 miles away to receive their rations.  That site was run by Samaritan's Purse International . At 4:30 AM, The 82 Airborne ran constantine wire along a stone wall to create a barrier  between the forming line and the crowd to keep the line orderly. By 5AM there were up to 4000 people waiting for food.  Toward the end of the line there was pushing and shoving and people jumping the line. All tickets were accepted, though they were not all matching what the NGO was suppose to take. Only people without tickets or with multiple tickets were denied rice.  Thousands were still waiting for food. A crowd with out tickets created a dangerous situation however no major incidents took place during the distribution.The food ran out before the line ended at 11 am.
    Haiti after the Earthquake05.jpg
  • The port in Port-au-Prince, is operational via the assistance of the US millitary after being badly damaged by the earthquake that rocked Haiti. Millitary vessels are being used in a variety of ways to get goods to shore.
    After the Earthquake in Haiti03.JPG
  • Tent city for people displaced from the earthquake that hi Haiti on January 12, 2010  outside of Port-au-Prince on route nine about six miles out of the city
    After the Earthquake02.jpg
  • Michel Donason and her four children in front of their home in Wharf Jeremie a slum,  one of the poorest areas of Port-au-Prince that has a high conentriaton of cases of cholera. The Cholera epedemic in Haiti is hard to stop due to the lack of snaititaion in coutnry wide.
    Haiti after the Earthquake04.jpg
  • The National Cemetery in Port-au-Prince  damaged by the earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12, 2010.. Voodoo is practiced in the National Cemetery by Voodoo Priests. After the earthquake many tombs were opened so more bodies could be added and were then closed up and marked with an X.
    Haiti after the Earthquake06.jpg
  • The hospital ship USS Comfort in Haiti off Port-au-Prince serves as part of the United States' relief effort for the earthquake-stricken nation. The 7.7 earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12, 2010 killing 200,000 and leaving over 1 million dead.
    comfort ship of haiti.jpg
  • Doctor Yvens Laborde of Oshner Hospital in New Orleans won Med Assets' Humanitarian Award on April 8th 2010 for the work manning mobile health clinics in Port-au-Prince  Haiti following the 7.0 earthquake that hit of January 12.2010. Doctor Laborde treated as many patients as he could at a mobile clinic he set up in the tent city across from the presidential palace, Champs Des Mars. ///Paitent being cared for in a tent city in Port-au-Prince
    Doctor Labore.jpg
  • Ben Constant the manager of  National Stadium opened it as a shelter to the public after the earthquake devastated Haiti on January 12th 2010. The tent city inside has spread to the adjoining lots and now is home to 10,000 displaced people. NGO's use the parking lot to distribute aid and medical care with the assistance of United Nations security forces keeping order. Despite the deplorable conditions, the Stadium is one the best temporary shelter in Port-au-Prince. The Soccer Federation has made April 15th a deadline for people to vacate the grounds but provided no alternative housing solution. The people living there say they will fight  to their death rather then leave the stadium, until they are given another place to go. On April 5th a disturbance broke out after the director Rolny St Louis, warned people  they will have to leave by April 15th. Police arrested four people when they broke up a protest the erupted following the news.
    After the Earthquake in Haiti01.jpg
  • People living in a tent city in Port-au-Prince after the earthquake hit Haiti. Over one million people were displaced  after the earthquake and ended up creating tent cities. The temporary shelter provided by tent cities are not hurricane proof leaving Haitians in a state of danger.
    Haiti after the Earthquake09.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake11.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake12.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake13.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UNGlobal Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Haiti after the Earthquake14.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake15.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake17.jpg
  • Belinda and Clifford John Baptiste in the city, Camp Morel Deues in Leogane that is run by Denrick Mary, president of the community. 200 families are in the camp located off the main road between Port-au-Prince and Jamel. As of the end of March this temporary camp of displaced people had recieved no aid. Belinda misses school. She was in school when the earthquake hit. She got out but many of her friends didn't.///Brother and sister in makeshift shelter in Leogane
    Haiti after the Earthquake 002.jpg
  • Tent City at College Auro, tent city run by Rev. Jean Frank Antoine who runs eight different tent cities in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.  Esther Bertrand is staying in the tent city on  the grounds of College Aurore in Port-au-Prince. Esther Bertrand  saved her doll
    Haiti after the Earthquake 004.jpg
  • The National Cemetery in Port-au-Prince was damaged by the earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12, 2010.. The National Cemetery in Haiti is the base for voodoo priests. After the earthquake many tombs were opened so more bodies could be added.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 003.jpg
  • Rubble in downtown Port-au-Prince Haiti hard hit by a magnitude 7 earthquake on January 12, 2010 which caused widespread devastation, killed over 200,000 people and left over a million people homeless.
    Haiti after the Earthquake18.jpg
  • Girl in an orphanage in Port-au-Prince Haiti where all the kids reside outside under blue plastic tarts, since the earthquake hit Haiti on January 12, 2012. The magnitude 7.7 earthquake on January 12, 2010 which caused widespread devastation, killed over 200,000 people and left over a million people homeless.
    Haiti after the Earthquake19.jpg
  • Ben Constant the manager of  National Stadium opened it as a shelter to the public after the earthquake devastated Haiti on January 12th 2010. The tent city inside has spread to the adjoining lots and now is home to 10,000 displaced people. NGO's use the parking lot to distribute aid and medical care with the assistance of United Nations security forces keeping order. Despite the deplorable conditions, the Stadium is one the best temporary shelter in Port-au-Prince. The Soccer Federation has made April 15th a deadline for people to vacate the grounds but provided no alternative housing solution. The people living there say they will fight  to their death rather then leave the stadium, until they are given another place to go. On April 5th a disturbance broke out after the director Rolny St Louis, warned people  they will have to leave by April 15th. Police arrested four people when they broke up a protest the erupted following the news.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 001.jpg
  • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. The 82 Airborne in conjunction of the UN security forces provide security for a variety of NGOs working in cooperation with the World Food Program in what will be the largest coordinated humanitarian campaign to date in Haiti since the earthquake. 10,000 Haitians a day for 14 days at 16 locations will be given rice in a food distribution program. Families were given tickets that tell then what day and site to report to. Residents from the Site Soiel, the poorest neighborhood in Porto-au- Prince went to a distribution point next to a newly formed tent city, 1.5 miles away to receive their rations.  That site was run by Samaritan's Purse International . At 4:30 AM, The 82 Airborne ran constantine wire along a stone wall to create a barrier  between the forming line and the crowd to keep the line orderly. By 5AM there were up to 4000 people waiting for food.  Toward the end of the line there was pushing and shoving and people jumping the line. All tickets were accepted, though they were not all matching what the NGO was suppose to take. Only people without tickets or with multiple tickets were denied rice.  Thousands were still waiting for food. A crowd with out tickets created a dangerous situation however no major incidents took place during the distribution.The food ran out before the line ended at 11 am.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 031.jpg
  • Hatians taking part in a day of prayer join in on a parade that circled the earthquake damaged presdiential  palace on Carnival in Port-au-Prince. Three days of national prayer started on Friday Feb 12th to replace Carnival. The main center of prayer sessions was held next to the palace and ended with a large truck playing music circling the block playing music.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 030.jpg
  • The Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption, also know as the Port-au-Prince Cathedral  was destroyed in the 12 January 2010 earthquake. The Cathedral was built between 1884 and 1914 and  became the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Port-au-Prince.  office after the earthquake struck Haiti on January 12, 2010. Many NGO's set up tents with Unicef in Port-au-Prince after the earthquake and coordinated efforts to distribute humanitarian aide.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 017.jpg
  • Exposed bodies trapped in collapsed ruins of the University International of St. Gerard in Carre Foure, Port-au-Prince Haiti decomposing in place four weeks after the earthquake on January 12, 2010.  Up to 450 dead bodies remain in the rubble of the school. The recovery of human remains remains slow in Haiti because they lack the heavy moving equipment needed for the job.///Human remains  trapped in the collapsed University International of St. Gerard decomposing over four weeks since the 7.0 earthquake hit Haiti
    Haiti after the Earthquake 029.jpg
  • Exposed bodies trapped in collapsed ruins of the University International of St. Gerard in Carre Foure, Port-au-Prince Haiti decomposing in place four weeks after the earthquake on January 12, 2010.  Up to 450 dead bodies remain in the rubble of the school. The recovery of human remains remains slow in Haiti because they lack the heavy moving equipment needed for the job.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 028.jpg
  • Presidential Palace destroyed by the earthquake in Port-au-Prince
    Haiti after the Earthquake 008.jpg
  • Memorial set up in front of what remains of the Montana Hotel in Port-au-Prince Haiti. Over four weeks after the  7.00 earthquake rocked Haiti at least thirty bodies are still presumed to be under the rubble that was once a five story hotel. Major Ken Bourland was recovered on February 7th and will be shipped to America the next day.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 011.jpg
  • Nyriean Louis with a satchel containing improtant douments including birth certificates that she saved after the earthquake and took with her to a tent city at College Auro in Port-au-Prince, run by Rev. Jean Frank Antoine.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 016.jpg
  • Anise Cange with her childrem in a tent city in Port-au-Prince after the earthquake. She saved basket so she can save food for children but not much else.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 015.jpg
  • Port au Prince Haiti hard hit by a magnitude 7 earthquake on January 12, 2010 which caused widespread devastation, killed over 200,000 people and left over a million people homeless.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 021.jpg
  • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. The 82 Airborne in conjunction of the UN security forces provide security for a variety of NGOs working in cooperation with the World Food Program in what will be the largest coordinated humanitarian campaign to date in Haiti since the earthquake. 10,000 Haitians a day for 14 days at 16 locations will be given rice in a food distribution program. Families were given tickets that tell then what day and site to report to. Residents from the Site Soiel, the poorest neighborhood in Porto-au- Prince went to a distribution point next to a newly formed tent city, 1.5 miles away to receive their rations.  That site was run by Samaritan's Purse International . At 4:30 AM, The 82 Airborne ran constantine wire along a stone wall to create a barrier  between the forming line and the crowd to keep the line orderly. By 5AM there were up to 4000 people waiting for food.  Toward the end of the line there was pushing and shoving and people jumping the line. All tickets were accepted, though they were not all matching what the NGO was suppose to take. Only people without tickets or with multiple tickets were denied rice.  Thousands were still waiting for food. A crowd with out tickets created a dangerous situation however no major incidents took place during the distribution.The food ran out before the line ended at 11 am.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 007.jpg
  • empty pits for mass graves, near Titanyen, a small city 40 minutes north of Port-au-Prince by carRead and see more about Haiti 4 weeks after the quake
    Haiti after the Earthquake 027.jpg
  • Benny parker who is a registered nurse from Tennessee  joined Michael Brewer of Reach Haiti Ministries to administer medical help to Haitians in undeserved areas in Port-au-Princes poorest area, Cite Soliel. Members of the ministry go out to remote areas and set up a roadside clinic and offer health care to anyone in meed of it. Besides a few serious cases of infection due to wounds from the earthquake, many people are suffering from repository problems  and eye irritations caused from toxic dust. Hundreds are treated each day for no fee and given medicine.///Dr. John listens to patients lungs for signs of congestions caused by the toxic dust resulting from the earthquake
    Haiti after the Earthquake 010.jpg
  • An evening of prayer for those staying at the  National Stadium in Port-au-Prince Haiti that was opened as a shelter to the public after the earthquake devastated the city  on January 12th 2010. The tent city inside has spread to the adjoining lots and now is home to 10,000 displaced people. NGO's use the parking lot to distribute aid and medical care with the assistance of United Nations security forces keeping order. Despite the deplorable conditions, the Stadium is one the best temporary shelter in Port-au-Prince.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 020.jpg
  • Blood bank aboard the USNS Comfort Ship, sent to Haiti after the earthquake in January 2010. The blood bank has all the blood types.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 014.jpg
  • Presidential Palace destroyed by the earthquake in Port-au-Prince
    Haiti after the Earthquake 009.jpg
  • The port in Port-au-Prince, is operational via the assistance of the US millitary after being badly damaged by the earthquake that rocked Haiti. Millitary vessels are being used in a variety of ways to get goods to shore.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 019.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake 026.jpg
  • Ben Constant the manager of  National Stadium opened it as a shelter to the public after the earthquake devastated Haiti on January 12th 2010. The tent city inside has spread to the adjoining lots and now is home to 10,000 displaced people. NGO's use the parking lot to distribute aid and medical care with the assistance of United Nations security forces keeping order. Despite the deplorable conditions, the Stadium is one the best temporary shelter in Port-au-Prince. The Soccer Federation has made April 15th a deadline for people to vacate the grounds but provided no alternative housing solution. The people living there say they will fight  to their death rather then leave the stadium, until they are given another place to go. On April 5th a disturbance broke out after the director Rolny St Louis, warned people  they will have to leave by April 15th. Police arrested four people when they broke up a protest the erupted following the news.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 006.jpg
  • Body recovery is ongoing at the Montana Hotel in Port-au-Prince Haiti by the US Millitary, and a multi national team.Over four weeks after the  7.00 earthquake rocked Haiti at least thirty bodies are still presumed to be under the rubble that was once a five story hotel. Major Ken Bourland was recovered on February 7th and will be shipped to America the next day.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 025.jpg
  • Haiti after the Earthquake 018.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UNGlobal Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 005.jpg
  • Man in a destroyed building in downtown Port-au-Prince. Much of Port-au-Prince was in a state of ruin after the earthquake that struck Haiti on January 12, 2010. Haiti, one of the lowest nations in the world, was further crippled by the earthquake and faces threats of diseases, starvation and further damage durning hurricane season.The earthquake on January 12 killed more than 250,000 people and displaced over one million.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 013.jpg
  • Tent city in Port-au-Prince after the earthquake in 2010
    pregnanat-Edit-2.jpg
  • PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. The 82 Airborne in conjunction of the UN security forces provide security for a variety of NGOs working in cooperation with the World Food Program in what will be the largest coordinated humanitarian campaign to date in Haiti since the earthquake. 10,000 Haitians a day for 14 days at 16 locations will be given rice in a food distribution program. Families were given tickets that tell then what day and site to report to. Residents from the Site Soiel, the poorest neighborhood in Porto-au- Prince went to a distribution point next to a newly formed tent city, 1.5 miles away to receive their rations.  That site was run by Samaritan's Purse International . At 4:30 AM, The 82 Airborne ran constantine wire along a stone wall to create a barrier  between the forming line and the crowd to keep the line orderly. By 5AM there were up to 4000 people waiting for food.  Toward the end of the line there was pushing and shoving and people jumping the line. All tickets were accepted, though they were not all matching what the NGO was suppose to take. Only people without tickets or with multiple tickets were denied rice.  Thousands were still waiting for food. A crowd with out tickets created a dangerous situation however no major incidents took place during the distribution.The food ran out before the line ended at 11 am.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 033.jpg
  • Young boy inside the grounds of the National Stadium that opened up as a shelter to the public after the earthquake devastated Haiti on January 12th 2010. The tent city inside has spread to the adjoining lots and now is home to 10,000 displaced people. NGO's use the parking lot to distribute aid and medical care with the assistance of United Nations security forces keeping order. Despite the deplorable conditions, the Stadium is one the best temporary shelter in Port-au-Prince.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 032.jpg
  • Mortuary Affairs set up a collection site for the remains of U.S. citizens that have been identified at the Port-au-Prince airport.   A Refrigeration container  is used for the temporary storage of remains. After being examined the remains are transported via military aircraft to Dover Airbase in metal coffins that are stacked along side the runway.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 023.jpg
  • Hatians in Site Soleil, the poorest neighborhood in Port-au-Prince, wait in line for 25 kilo bags of rice given out by Vision Quest, an NGO working in conjunction with the  WFP (World food Program), The 82nd Airborne and the United Nations Security forces in  a food distribution program. The food distribution surge is kicked off on 1/31/10 was the largest effort to distribute humanitarian aid since the earthquake hit Haiti. The Earthquake is one of the largest natural disasters to hit an impoverished densely populated nation ever.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 024.jpg
  • Carrefour Feuilles neighborhood of Port au Prince Haiti devestated the  earthquake that hit on  January 12, 2010.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti01.jpg
  • Hair salon destroyed by the 2010 eathquake in  Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti02.jpg
  • Day of prayer in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on the first day of Mardi Gras after the 2010 earthquake.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti03.jpg
  • Tent city in Port-au-Prince across from Presidential Palace after the earthquake in 2010.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti04.jpg
  • People join in prayer next to the Presidential Palace in Port-au-Prince damaged by the earthquake that devastated Haiti on January 12, 2010.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti05.jpg
  • People join in prayer next to the Presidential Palace in Port-au-Prince  damaged by th earthquake that devastated Haiti on January 12, 2010 killed over 200,000 people and left over a million people homeless.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti06.jpg
  • Nyriean Louis at a tent city at College Auro in Port-au-Prince, run by Rev. Jean Frank Antoine. She holds on to a  satchel containing her most importaint douments including birth certificates that she saved after the earthquake and managed to take with her when she made her way to the tent city.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti07.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UNGlobal Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti08.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UNGlobal Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti10.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UNGlobal Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti11.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UN Global Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti12.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UN Global Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti13.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UN Global Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti14.jpg
  • Tent city in Port-au-Prince across from the palace after the earthquake in 2010
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti15.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UN Global Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti16.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UN Global Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti17.jpg
  • Patients receiving medical care at a hospital set up by the University of Miami in partnership with the UN Global Institute/Project Medishare on the grounds of the Port-au-Prince airport after an earthquake rocked Haiti.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti18.jpg
  • People join in prayer next to the Presidential Palace in Port-au-Prince  damaged by th earthquake that devastated Haiti on January 12, 2010 killed over 200,000 people and left over a million people homeless.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti20.jpg
  • Mother with twins in a tent city set up  in the National Stadium in  Port-au-Prince Haiti after the earthquake in 2010.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti21.jpg
  • Boy in a tent city set up  in the National Stadium in   Port-au-Prince Haiti after the earthquake in 2010
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti22.jpg
  • Young girl living in a tent city in Port-au-Prince across from the palace after the earthquake in 2010
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti23.jpg
  • Girl in a tent city set up  in the National Stadium in   Port-au-Prince Haiti after the earthquake in 2010.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti24.jpg
  • Collapsed building in Port-au-Prince  Haiti following the 2010 earthquake.
    Earthquake Aftermath Haiti25.jpg
  • Former U.S. Presidents, William Jefferson Clinton (2R) and George W. Bush (2L), with the  owners of the Caribbean Crafts factory on March 22, 2010 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Former U.S. Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton have been visiting Haiti to raise  funds to aid the earthquake-stricken country after the  magnitude 7.0 quake.
    Clinton and Bush in Haiti Earthquake...jpg
  • Earthquake Aftermath Haiti27.jpg
  • Young boy living in the National Stadium in Port-au-Prince , Haiti that was turned into a tent city after the earthquake struck on january 12, 2010. The National Stadium held up to 10,000 families before they were evicted by the government months after the earthquake. Many who were left homeless by the earthquake face evictions from their tents and are provided with no alternatives.
    Haiti after the Earthquake 022.jpg