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 | | A Brush with Death
August 14, 2008
Macuta was 9 when she was diagnosed with cancer. With the help of her community, the Lord, and Compassion's Complementary Interventions fund Macuta is now a healthy young girl. |
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 | | A Fork in the Road
August 29, 2007
With the help of Compassion, Joseph Abbel escapes devastating poverty in Haiti, completes high school and goes to college as a Leadership Development Program student. |
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 | | Education Creates Pathway to Success
July 10, 2006
As a child, Abadice Etienne's destiny was to quit school and work on a Haitian plantation. But sponsorship allowed Abadice to graduate from high school and now he's working in his community. |
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 | | From Darkness to Light
July 20, 2005
Literacy rates in Haiti are among the worst in the world. But add a disability and it becomes almost impossible for a child to excel. Read how Compassion sponsorship helped one Haitian teen conquer the literacy gap. |
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 | | An Oasis in a Barren Land
May 17, 2005
Yvette Esperat is unusual among her small, impoverished community in Plaine Mapou, a community on the Haitian island of La Gonāve. She's among only six percent of the people in her community to complete elementary school. She credits her success to the love and support of her Lord and her sponsors. Read how the Compassion-assisted Plaine Mapou Child Development Center is helping to change lives in this tiny, destitute community. |
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 | | On the Road to Success
January 1, 2005
Most children in Haiti drop out of elementary school to work to help their families survive severe poverty. Read how Compassion sponsorship keeps one Haitian teen's dream of education alive. |
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 | | Hope in a Thousand Words
August 11, 2003
Life is hard in Haiti. Thanks to the commitment of his Compassion sponsors, Port-au-Prince artist Florestal strives with truth and hope in every brush stroke to tell the story of this struggling Caribbean nation. |
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 | | Growing up Haitian
March 31, 2003
Yvette Esperat is no ordinary girl. With primary school behind her and secondary school in full swing, she's already head-and-shoulders above the average Haitian youth. |
