Persistent psychological suffering after the violence in Haiti
On the occasion of World Mental Health Day, observed on October 10, Vant Bèf Info published an article illustrating the lasting consequences of violence on the mental health of Haitians. The article highlights four individual journeys that bear witness to persistent psychological trauma.
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By NAGO News
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Joseph Dorvil, 85, a former carpenter, saw his house burned down and now lives with a niece. Every evening, he packs his belongings as if he were about to leave again, fearing a repeat of such an event.
Nadège Pierre, 29, a food vendor and single mother with a five-year-old child, fled Carrefour-Feuille after her younger brother was shot. She currently lives with a friend, where she feels constantly on guard.
Frantz Louis, 43, a tap-tap driver and father of three, was shot while returning home. Since his accident, he struggles to stand for long periods or drive as he once did. He nevertheless tries to occupy his days despite the difficulties.
Samuel Jean, 11, a sixth-grade student, left his home with his family following violence and now lives in a space lent by relatives. He experiences constant fear at sudden noises and questions what the future holds.
Reporting by Vant Bèf Info

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