• The first skit opens with popular songs against oppression.

• A storyteller tries to find a new way to welcome the public. He is interrupted by the arrival of Uncle Sam and his dog: a Tonton Macoute.

• The storyteller continues his commentary. He is interrupted again by a religious procession. His voice drowns the whimpering lamentations of the worshipers. The story teller and the worshipers band together in a chant against oppression: ‘Chwal la galonen”.

• Humorous skit on the daily life of Haitian communities abroad.

• Western Union Telegram: Duvalier is dead- American marines supporting son in power. Everyone cracks up laughing, bitterly.

• Haiti’s plight told on the carcass of a decaying sailboat: “Back home, every night the moon slakes it thirst for blood at Fort Dimanche…”

• Remembrance of the streets of Port-au-Prince: “Ri Lanteman, Ri Kapwa, Lali, Ri Pave, Gran Ri…”

• “The Holy Ghost”: a young man is killed by a Tonton-Macoute priest inside a church.

• “We raise our voices”: a chant to remember and celebrate all those who died for the liberation of Man.

• “We will never forget”: Hymn to the memory of the Latin American Freedom Fighters.

Documents