They didn't go anywhere. As in any disaster, people started congregating in any remaining open areas. After earthquakes especially, people (in any country) are afraid to re-enter or be near buildings. So they sleep outside, in any open area they can find. In Haiti, the front lawn in front of the leader's house was first filled as was a sport's area. People who actually own these open lands now (late summer 2010) are wanting the people to clear out, but the people have no where to go. The Haitians are being helped by many people right now and they need continued help; most Haitians are still living outside in makeshift tents. Although the USA promised billions in aid money, the bills have never been passed by Congress. Other problems within the Haitian government, reportedly, have stalled aid from being given to the earthquake victims.
Just because Haiti is rarely in the news now, at the end of summer 2010, people there are still suffering.
food..
Haiti's governments, Haitians, and the people who are going to help haiti.
they was homeless and hod NO were to go
a couple miles
surely you are mistaken, and you mean the other way round?...Go to USGS
food..
Haitians.
no houses (or food) or water
the haiti earthquake needs food shelter and surgury.
Of course not! rofl
There are About 700,000 homeless After The Haiti Earthquake... or so I've heard
Haiti's governments, Haitians, and the people who are going to help haiti.
%50 of Haitians
As of 2020, there were approximately 182,000 Haitian immigrants living in Miami, Florida. The Haitian community plays a significant role in shaping the cultural landscape of the city.
most haitians come from africa
Historical conflicts, cultural differences, and socioeconomic disparities have contributed to the strained relationship between Dominicans and Haitians. Issues like border disputes, discrimination, and competition for resources have fueled tensions between the two nations. Additionally, stereotypes and prejudices have further deepened the divide between Dominicans and Haitians.
Bodies after the Haiti earthquake were loaded into dump trucks and taken to landfills where they were dumped in mass graves. No photos were taken. No attempt was made to identify any body. Besides these issues, Haitians value having a funeral service and burials where families can go to visit. So, the authorities who allowed the mass burials were strongly criticized at first. But, given the extent of the disaster, surviving Haitians had very few choices. The bodies could not lie waiting for burials because the risk of disease would have been far too great.