With the capital in ruins, residents of northern Haiti continue to struggle
MILOT, Haiti -- Fresnel Vildor studied civil engineering in Port-au-Prince until the Jan. 12 earthquake leveled his private university. His "well-built" home withstood the magnitude 7 quake, but he was left with no place to study, no food, no water and no money.
After five desperate days and no signs of imminent improvement in Port-au-Prince, he boarded a bus with more than 100 other passengers for a 24-hour trip -- nearly three-times the usual duration -- to his hometown, Milot, in northern Haiti.
A subscription is required to access this content.
Current online and print subscribers, click here to login and view this article.
Please click here to subscribe to the St. Louis Review. You may subscribe to the online edition only or both the online and print editions.
If you already have a subscription and are still unable to access this information, please contact the St. Louis Review.Why does the St. Louis Review require a subscription to access content online? (Click to view).
Cache Statistics
Engage
Classified Ads
- Tennis Camp (4 days 23 hours ago)
- Director of Enrollment Management (4 days 23 hours ago)
- Director of Special Events (4 days 23 hours ago)
- St. Anthony's Medical Center - Director - Mission Integration (5 days 18 min ago)

