A seaside beach resort in a country typically categorized by its poverty is the last place one would expect the closing event for an international jazz festival. Makeshift VIP sections with wicker furniture were roped off to the front of the stage, while early comers sat behind them in seats sinking in the sand. While Decameron Indigo Beach Resort and Spa—the former Club Med under Jean-Claude “Baby Doc” Duvalier—is known for its expansive property, the shore where the closing event for the Port-Au-Prince International Jazz Festival was held seemed particularly small that night as hundreds of people situated themselves along the beach.
Vania André
Editor in chief, Haitian Times.
Experienced communications professional with a demonstrated history of working in public relations, communications and journalism. Skilled in digital communications, and editorial management.
Experienced communications professional with a demonstrated history of working in public relations, communications and journalism. Skilled in digital communications, and editorial management.
Latest posts by Vania André (see all)
- Haiti no longer an option for travelers looking to book trips through online travel sites - Feb. 20, 2019
- Not Much of Haiti Left in Port-au-Prince Antique Shop - Feb. 11, 2019
- Highlights from 13th Edition of PAPJAZZ Festival - Feb. 04, 2019
Advertisements
