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voodoo vs. Christian faith in Haiti { 51 images } Created 4 May 2010

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  • Houses destroyed by the 7.0 earthquake in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Feb. 2, 2010
    hait_01.jpg
  • A church completely destroyed after a 7.0 earthquake rocked Haiti in Port-au-Prince on Feb. 2, 2010.
    hait_02.jpg
  • A voodoo ceremony is taking a place in Port au Prince , Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_03.jpg
  • Bodies are piled up and put on streets as people are trying to cope with the massive destruction at Port-au-Prince and much of the country of Haiti after a massive earthquake that has killed thousands on Thursday January 14, 2010.
    hait_04.jpg
  • Woman passing by dead bodies  in downtown Port-au-Prince after the earthquake in Haiti on January 18, 2010.
    hait_05.jpg
  • Woman passing next to burnt dead body  in downtown Port-au-Prince after the earthquake in Haiti on January 18, 2010.
    hait_06.jpg
  • Residents run in and out of a destroyed store to get goods in downtown Port-au-Prince after the major  earthquake in Haiti on January 18, 2010.
    hait_07.jpg
  • Residents run in and out of a destroyed store to get goods in downtown Port-au-Prince after the major  earthquake in Haiti on January 18, 2010.
    hait_08.jpg
  • Sony Romulus is a Voodoo Priest in the photo is leading a Voodoo ceremony in a temple at the town of   Carrefour, Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_09.jpg
  • The skull of the mom of Joseph Gisme..He got from the greave yard after the spirit of his mom asks him to get her home..His mom was a Mambo and he believe that she give him power..Faraday February  26/2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_10.jpg
  • Sony Romulus is a Voodoo Priest in the photo is leading a Voodoo ceremony in a temple at the town of   Carrefour, Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_11.jpg
  • Injured people gathered outside the La Villa Creole Hotel after an earthquake measuring 7.0 rocked Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Thursday January 14, 2010. They received first aid by volunteers of the hotel staff and from doctors of the organization, Hope for Haiti.
    hait_12.jpg
  • Residents stand outside earthquake-damaged buildings on January 14, 2010, in the Fort National neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Haiti.  Destruction has devastated Port-au-Prince and much of the country of Haiti following a massive earthquake that has killed thousands.
    hait_13.jpg
  • Bodies are piled up and put on streets as people are trying to cope with the massive destruction at Port-au-Prince and much of the country of Haiti after a massive earthquake that has killed thousands on Thursday January 14, 2010.
    hait_14.jpg
  • Cars passing a road damaged by the Jan. 12 earthquake in the coastal town of Leogane, south of Haiti's capital Port-au-Prince on January 29, 2010.
    hait_15.jpg
  • Thousands of bodies lay on the street at the General Hospital in downtown Port-au-Prince to transport them to a common grave in Haiti on Friday January 15, 2010.
    hait_16.jpg
  • Bodies are piled up and put on streets as people are trying to cope with the massive destruction at Port-au-Prince and much of the country of Haiti after a massive earthquake that has killed thousands on Thursday January 14, 2010.
    hait_17.jpg
  • A woman, who survived the earthquake, receiving treatment by a rescue team from the Netherlands in the city of Port-au-Prince on Friday January 15, 2010.
    hait_18.jpg
  • Families displaced from their homes in the Carrefour area of Port Au Prince, Haiti on Saturday  January 17, 2010.
    hait_19.jpg
  • Injured people gathered outside the La Villa Creole Hotel after an earthquake measuring 7.0 rocked Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Thursday January 14, 2010. They received first aid by volunteers of the hotel staff and from doctors of the organization, Hope for Haiti.
    hait_20.jpg
  • Kids play with kites in the refugee camp of Carrefour Feuilles, Haiti on Jan. 20, 2010. Carrefour  Feuilles is one of the neighborhoods that was hit in the major earthquake with most of it's buildings destroyed. The people of this neighborhood live in sheds above the old neighborhood without water and very bad conditions.
    hait_21.jpg
  • Joel is a producer of a Christian movie that he screen in the camp in Haiti and convert Haitian to Christianity..In the photo walking in a camp in the city of Port Au Prince,.Haiti .Faraday February  26/2010.Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_22.jpg
  • An American doctor  from Christian Church organization pray with his patient praying with her doctor in a volunteer hospital in Port au Prince Haiti after the earthquake...Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_23.jpg
  • Haitian girl that was amputated girl  that lain in her bed next to her a Christian magazine that she got from an American doctor  from Christian Church origination that come to help after the earthquake...Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_24.jpg
  • A private security guard runs amid a burning store as he disperses residents in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti on January 18, 2010.
    hait_25.jpg
  • A private security guard runs amid a burning store as he disperses residents in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti on January 18, 2010.
    hait_26.jpg
  • People fight over goods taken from a collapsed store in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010.
    hait_27.jpg
  • Cemetery workers burying another earthquake victim in a family plot grave that reopened because of lack of space Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Thursday, Jan. 14, 2010.
    hait_28.jpg
  • Mambo Lucienne Jean in her Voodoo Temple that was damage in Cité Soleil..Lucienne was and her follower was attack during a voodoo ceremony that they try to do in there camp .Faraday February  26/2010.Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_29.jpg
  • A voodoo ceremony is taking a place in a voodoo temple at Carrefour, Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_30.jpg
  • Injured people gathered outside the La Villa Creole Hotel after an earthquake measuring 7.0 rocked Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Thursday January 14, 2010. They received first aid by volunteers of the hotel staff and from doctors of the organization, Hope for Haiti.
    hait_31.jpg
  • Venette Vincent lost her mom in the devastating earthquake that rocked Haiti. Now, she is with her father and some members of the family in the street of Port- Au-Prince on Saturday January 16, 2010.
    hait_32.jpg
  • The Christian camp in Cité Soleil Haiti..Friday February  26/2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_33.jpg
  • Kids in the school, Ecole Verena d'Haiti on Jan. 21, 2010. The school holds 88 children and supported by the German organization, Kindernothilfe.
    hait_34.jpg
  • A man giving a  haircut in a refugee camp that opened, after the 7.0 earthquake, on a golf field in Port Au prince, on January 30, 2010.
    hait_35.jpg
  • A limousine is buried under the rubble of a hotel in the city of Leogane , south of Haiti's capital Port-au-Prince on January 29, 2010.
    hait_36.jpg
  • A voodoo ceremony is taking a place in a voodoo temple at Carrefour, Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010.Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_37.jpg
  • Sony Romulus is a Voodoo Priest in the photo is leading a Voodoo ceremony in a temple at the town of   Carrefour, Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_38.jpg
  • A voodoo ceremony is taking a place in a voodoo temple at Carrefour, Haiti..Wednesday February 24.2010.Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_39.jpg
  • Mambo Lucienne Jean walking in next to her tent in the camp that was attack by Christian when she have a Voodoo ceremony..Faraday February  26/2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_40.jpg
  • A Sunday prayer by a church demolished by the earthquake..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_41.jpg
  • Charles Venezio from Texas Is a Pastor that comes with 9 interns of his church to renovate a church that was damage in Carrefour from the earthquake..He believe that voodoo need to be vanish from Haiti and in his prayer he try to give spiritual guidance to the Haitian people..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_42.jpg
  • Zachary Elbers (blue shirt )comes with 8  interns of the Church ( front to back : Nathan Blount (gray shirt) Nick Nafarrate and achel Cirus )that leaded by Charles Venezio from Texas to renovate a church that was damage in Carrefour from the earthquake...In the photo they try to give spiritual guidance to the Haitian people and let them know Jesus . ..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_43.jpg
  • A coffin carry in the street of Purt au Prince after the earthquake in 2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_44.jpg
  • A Friday prayer next to the main Cathedral of Purt Au Prince that was damage in the earth earthquake that hit Haiti in 2010...Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_45.jpg
  • A Friday prayer next to the main Cathedral of Purt Au Prince that was damage in the earth earthquake that hit Haiti in 2010...Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_46.jpg
  • A destroyed cathedral is seen in Port-au-Prince on Saturday  January 17, 2010.
    hait_47.jpg
  • A Christian prayer in Purt au Prince after the earthquake in 2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_48.jpg
  • A Christian prayer in Purt au Prince after the earthquake in 2010..Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_49.jpg
  • Joel is a producer of a Christian movie that he screen in the camp in Haiti and convert Haitian to Christianity...Keeping with a long tradition of Christian missionary work in Haiti, the January 2010 earthquake brought huge numbers of Christian organizations to the country to help the devastated population with food, shelter and spiritual guidance. But the earthquake has had another, less obvious impact. Haiti has a large traditional Voodoo population. Some evangelical Christian groups not only dismiss the Voodoo religion as a Satanic cult, but in fact blame practitioners for the earthquake, saying it was God's punishment. Voodoo spiritual leaders say this belief has led to disparate treatment of earthquake victims by Christian aid groups, with Christian converts getting better tents and food, and Voodoo congregations left unattended. The tension has erupted into violent clashes and attacks on Voodoo temples in Carrefour and Cité Soleil. Voodoo leaders say missionaries are using the promise of food and medical supplies to lure people to religious meetings to convert them and complain international aid is only going to Christian groups.     
    hait_50.jpg
  • Residents passing a fire in the streets of Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Jan. 31, 2010.
    hait_51.jpg