Sunday, September 27, 2026 - [click here to support the continuing work at MOHI] Today's update is from Taran ← Back to Blog Archive Growing up in Haiti, there were things I saw that I didn't always understand. I remember hearing about people who had an opportunity to leave Haiti while their spouse, children, or other family members stayed behind. As a child, that was difficult for me to understand. Why would a father or mother leave their family and travel to another count

Sunday, September 20, 2026 - [click here to support the continuing work at MOHI] Today's update is from Jonathan, and Taran ← Back to Blog Archive So much of serving others begins with something simple: noticing. Sometimes it's noticing that a child needs the opportunity to attend school. Sometimes it's helping provide medicine or food. Sometimes it's encouraging a young person who has worked hard. And sometimes it's simply being willing to show up and serve. No one person

Sunday, September 13, 2026 - [click here to support the continuing work at MOHI] Today's update is from Renèe, Jonathan, and Taran ← Back to Blog Archive Thoughts from Renèe: Over the past several years, we have watched the lives of so many Haitian families change in ways they never could have imagined. Violence and instability have caused thousands to leave their homes, some seeking safety in other parts of Haiti and others leaving the country altogether. In Grand-Goâve, w

Sunday, September 6, 2026 - [click here to support the continuing work at MOHI] Today's update is from Jonathan and Taran ← Back to Blog Archive Medical care can rarely be traced back to just one person. Behind a doctor's visit may be someone who provided medication. Behind a diagnosis may be someone who helped equip a laboratory. Behind a surgery may be someone who heard about a need and decided to help. And sometimes, behind a moment of healing are people who may never ev