blandyne:

@ Approved1
Ignorance is bliss, indeed !!!!!!!!!! May God help you. I can't believe that a grown woman like you, a 33 year old adult could be so ignorant. So you think this is happening in Haiti because of voodoo. Well let me tell you, as an HAITIAN myself i have never practiced voodoo. I'm christian, precisely a catholic so is the majority of haitians ( 80%), and the rest (20%) are protestants, atheists or voodoo followers. I'm not saying that there are no voodoo followers in haiti, but it's not what most of you guys think of it.
You said we "cut and sell human body parts" to do evil. Well i have a question for you, is it what the juju priests in Nigeria do too? Because from what i understand there is not a big difference between haitian voodoo and nigerian juju, Are you aware that haitians are also descendants of the igbo tribe. Therefore wouldn't i be right if i say that nigerians are evil. Fortunately, i will never make such statement because i know that nigerians are really religious and have fear of God.
And one more thing,do you know this morning i woke up and my mom told me that my little cousin died. My dad's cousin, his only son died and he was only 8 years old. So, just wondering do u still think that little boy died because of voodoo.

Outside Haiti capital, much despair and little aid

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/cb_haiti_beyond_the_capital


LEOGANE, Haiti – As aid masses in Haiti's devastated capital, time is running out in rural areas where the damage is no less severe. In Leogane, frustrated men gathered Saturday with machetes and clubs, ready to fight for a town they said the world has forgotten.

All along the cracked highway heading west from Port-au-Prince along the bay, people begged for help. "SOS," declared a sign near Leogane. "We don't understand why everything is going to Port-au-Prince, because Leogane was broken too."

That is putting it lightly.

Leogane's city center is a rubble pile spiderwebbed with fallen power lines, coastal Haiti re-landscaped as a post-apocalyptic film set. Two mass graves line the road to the capital, a few yellowed bodies thrown in to start a third.

At the corner of Rue La Croix and Pere Thevenot, a charming two-story built in 1922 that housed a pharmacy and a florist last week is a brickyard sepulcher for the couple who died trying to escape.