Jdarg
SoWal Expert
My diplomat friend Gary is currently in NZ, but his fiance lives in Haiti, which his first assignment. I received this e-mail this a.m., and 25 pictures that are beyond words- these people had absolutely nothing to begin with, and now these hurricanes. He sent them in a file so I will try and post some if I can figure it out.
Suffice it to say, donate if you can.
From Gary-
Hello all,
Since all of you have asked about the situation in Haiti, I’m sending some photos I received from a friend. The situation is very bad, but the aftermath may be worse: disease, loss of crops, hunger and more political instability. Ingrid is doing OK, though I worry about her – despite all the hardship, the kidnappings continue (one of Ingrid’s friends, a business owner, was kidnapped last week).
I’ll be there with her in about a week, thankfully. Looking at the NOAA satellite photos on the Internet, there are no potential hurricanes brewing in the Atlantic at the moment. So maybe Haiti will be given a respite.
BTW, in some of the photos, you may notice that everyone is walking in the middle of the flooded streets. That’s because on each side of many city streets in Haiti, there are deep, open drainage canals (often 2 or 3 feet deep).
Miss you,
Gary
Suffice it to say, donate if you can.
From Gary-
Hello all,
Since all of you have asked about the situation in Haiti, I’m sending some photos I received from a friend. The situation is very bad, but the aftermath may be worse: disease, loss of crops, hunger and more political instability. Ingrid is doing OK, though I worry about her – despite all the hardship, the kidnappings continue (one of Ingrid’s friends, a business owner, was kidnapped last week).
I’ll be there with her in about a week, thankfully. Looking at the NOAA satellite photos on the Internet, there are no potential hurricanes brewing in the Atlantic at the moment. So maybe Haiti will be given a respite.
BTW, in some of the photos, you may notice that everyone is walking in the middle of the flooded streets. That’s because on each side of many city streets in Haiti, there are deep, open drainage canals (often 2 or 3 feet deep).
Miss you,
Gary
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God bless the people of Haiti.