Don't worry, after hurricane hit Haiti, the clinton foundation was already there to steal the money.

[2aguy]

Don't worry...now that the hurricane has passed Haiti and left desolation and wreckage and human tragedy, the clinton foundation has stepped in to vacuum up all the donations meant for the relief of the Haitian people.....this money will be used to help the clinton foundation deal with the harsh realities of travel, wealth and material extravagence that have become part of the life of the clinton family....

So there is that bright spot in this tragedy....

 

[guno]

Don't worry...now that the hurricane has passed Haiti and left desolation and wreckage and human tragedy, the clinton foundation has stepped in to vacuum up all the donations meant for the relief of the Haitian people.....this money will be used to help the clinton foundation deal with the harsh realities of travel, wealth and material extravagence that have become part of the life of the clinton family....

So there is that bright spot in this tragedy....

will you be taking your statues with you when you evacuate?

 

[Silent Warrior]

Again guano leaves his brain in neutral and revs up his typing fingers.

 

[waltky]

Aid not comin' fast enough...

Haitians struggle to clear up as anger grows over hurricane aid delays
Wednesday 12th October, 2016 - People throughout Haiti's devastated south-western peninsula have formed makeshift brigades to clear debris as anger grows over the delay in aid for remote communities more than a week after Hurricane Matthew hit.

Community groups are clearing tree limbs from streets and placing them into piles while others gather scraps of wood to start rebuilding homes destroyed by the Category 4 storm. Israel Banissa, a carpenter who lives near the small mountain town of Moron, said a Red Cross assessment team stopped outside his village to ask people questions but did not leave any supplies. "There's no aid that's come here," he said as he sawed wood to help rebuild his home and dozens of others. "I don't think they care about the people up here." The UN humanitarian agency in Geneva has made an emergency appeal for nearly 120 million US dollars (£98 million) in aid, saying about 750,000 people in south-west Haiti alone will need "life-saving assistance and protection" in the next three months.

UN officials said earlier that at least 1.4 million people across the region need assistance and 2.1 million overall have been affected by the hurricane. About 175,500 people remain in shelters. The National Civil Protection headquarters in Port-au-Prince raised the official nationwide death toll to 473, which included at least 244 deaths in Grand-Anse, but local officials have said the toll in Grand-Anse alone tops 500. Those who survived the storm still face great challenges, including going days without food, which is slowly reaching remote communities, but there is also a growing need for medical supplies. Concern is growing about an increase in cases of cholera, which has already killed about 10,000 people since 2010.

United Nations police stand with residents in Sous-Roche, outside Les Cayes​

Dominique Legros, a top cholera official at the World Health Organisation, said the agency is sending a million doses of cholera vaccine to Haiti and that safe drinking water and treatment of those affected by the disease were top priorities. Speaking to the UN Security Council, the envoy for Haiti, Sandra Honore, said the health impact of Hurricane Matthew "cannot be overestimated". She said hundreds of suspected cholera cases have been reported, and "we are already seeing the first deaths".

UN secretary-general Ban Ki-moon told reporters in New York on Monday that a "massive response" was needed to help Haiti emerge from the storm's aftermath. He noted that crops and food reserves were destroyed and that at least 300 schools have been damaged. "At least 1.4 million people need assistance at this time," he said. "These numbers and needs are growing as more affected areas are reached. Tensions are already mounting as people await help." Meanwhile, the US has put on hold a new policy of deporting Haitians who are in the States without permission although the government intends to return to it in the future, US homeland security secretary Jeh Johnson said.

Haitians struggle to clear up as anger grows over hurricane aid delays - BelfastTelegraph.co.uk

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Haitians rebuild lives as food, water, supplies arrive
Oct 12,`16 -- Food, water and building supplies began to reach remote corners of Haiti on Wednesday as tens of thousands of people slowly rebuilt their lives after a devastating Category 4 storm hit last week.

In the southern seaside community of Les Cayes, a U.N. truck delivered water to the Sous Roche neighborhood while residents including 49-year-old fisherman Justin Cambry stood in line. The delivery marked the first time the neighborhood had received any help since Hurricane Matthew hit on Oct. 4. "Life is completely destroyed here," Cambry said. "It will take 20 years to get it all back." Haitians helped each other regain some semblance of their pre-hurricane lives as they awaited the arrival of more aid. A community group that formed in the southern coastal village of Les Anglais cleared tree limbs from streets and placed them into piles while others gathered scraps of wood to start rebuilding homes.

Meanwhile, more than a dozen people gathered inside a neighbor's general store in the western coastal town of Anse-d'Hainault that was serving as a makeshift shelter. The store had a small generator that provided a little light and power to charge phones. "We're looking out for each other," said Walna Gevere, who traveled to her hometown from the capital of Port-au-Prince to be with her family. Those who survived the storm have faced great challenges, including going days without food. The prices of bottled water, bleach and other vital items have jumped by as much as 25 percent amid worsening shortages.

Young men whose home was destroyed by Hurricane Matthew peer out of a tent as they awake for the day in the courtyard of a school where they have sought shelter, in Port Salut, Haiti, Monday, Oct. 10, 2016. Nearly a week after the storm smashed into southwestern Haiti, some communities along the southern coast have yet to receive any assistance, leaving residents who have lost their homes and virtually all of their belongings struggling to find shelter and potable water.​

Elancie Moise, an agronomist and director for the Department of Agriculture in southern Haiti, said between 80 and 100 percent of crops have been lost across the southern peninsula. "Crisis is not the word to describe it," he said. "You need a stronger word. It is much worse. There is no food for people to eat." In addition, there have been reports of assaults on women gathered in shelters, said Yolette Etienne, director for the U.K.-based group ActionAid in Haiti.

She traveled to the department of Grand-Anse in Haiti's southwest peninsula to assess the damage when she was told about the assaults. "Fortunately, the women organized themselves to capture the men and call the police," she said, adding that shelters are taking more preventive measures. The United Nations has called for $120 million in aid, noting that about 750,000 people in southwest Haiti alone will need "life-saving assistance and protection" in the next three months. Overall, at least 1.4 million people need assistance, the U.N. said.

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