Emmanuel visits the remains of a school where workers are searching for iron in the rubble, but finding much more.
On Saturday morning, we didn't need an alarm to wake us up. We set the program to begin at 8:30am, but at 7am kids are already on the ground waiting.
Photo, video and interview with documentary director Nadine Pequeneza about the challenges and logistics of the Inside Disaster documentary shoot in Haiti.
Emmanuel Midi meets Ti Je ("Little Eyes"), a streetwise 10 year-old in the Petion Ville market, and follows him home.
Slow-motion montage of the Haiti Earthquake aftermath, shot by NY cinematographer Khalid Mohtaseb.
Emmanuel visits the remains of a school where workers are searching for iron in the rubble, but finding much more.
On Saturday morning, we didn't need an alarm to wake us up. We set the program to begin at 8:30am, but at 7am kids are already on the ground waiting.
Photo, video and interview with documentary director Nadine Pequeneza about the challenges and logistics of the Inside Disaster documentary shoot in Haiti.
Emmanuel Midi meets Ti Je ("Little Eyes"), a streetwise 10 year-old in the Petion Ville market, and follows him home.
Slow-motion montage of the Haiti Earthquake aftermath, shot by NY cinematographer Khalid Mohtaseb.
Don’t worry Haitian friends, we have enough images in our psychological luggage to knead our brains for weeks to come; we won’t forget your plight as we settle back into our comfortable Toronto lifestyles.
S'attaquer à la pauvreté ce n'est pas seulement fournir de la nourriture, des vêtements et des abris. Mais c’est aussi prendre soin d’offrir une stimulation intellectuelle, de l'amour, du plaisir, des énergies créatives.
Photo, video and interview with documentary director Nadine Pequeneza about the challenges and logistics of the Inside Disaster documentary shoot in Haiti.
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Emmanuel visits the remains of a school where workers are searching for iron in the rubble, but finding much more.
On Saturday morning, we didn't need an alarm to wake us up. We set the program to begin at 8:30am, but at 7am kids are already on the ground waiting.
Photo, video and interview with documentary director Nadine Pequeneza about the challenges and logistics of the Inside Disaster documentary shoot in Haiti.
Emmanuel Midi meets Ti Je ("Little Eyes"), a streetwise 10 year-old in the Petion Ville market, and follows him home.
Slow-motion montage of the Haiti Earthquake aftermath, shot by NY cinematographer Khalid Mohtaseb.
S'attaquer à la pauvreté ce n'est pas seulement fournir de la nourriture, des vêtements et des abris. Mais c’est aussi prendre soin d’offrir une stimulation intellectuelle, de l'amour, du plaisir, des énergies créatives.
Haitian student Emmanuel Midi reports for Inside Disaster on the aftermath of yesterday's rainstorm in Port-au-Prince.
Don’t worry Haitian friends, we have enough images in our psychological luggage to knead our brains for weeks to come; we won’t forget your plight as we settle back into our comfortable Toronto lifestyles.
Since the day I met Emmanuel and Johnny in front of the Embassy, we have continued working together. They are the students you can see in the blog from January the 24th...
It hasn’t rained for weeks, things are very dry and light up like matches. Madame Nicolas’s house went down in less than ten minutes.
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