I won’t go into detail about the trip, but will tell you some experiences.  Most of the people there live in makeshift houses and have few to no amenities.  Most of the individuals were without and in need before the earthquake.  I did see houses that had collapsed and devastation, but what I will bring back from this trip is that the children there have nothing, but they are always happy.

When we would walk down the street, children would run out just to wave and smile at you.  It was amazing.  We were involved in several clean up efforts at an orphanage, school, church, clinic, and the house of the missionaries(Haiti Gospel Mission).  We were able to hand out food to about a thousand people one morning, which was an awesome site to see.  As I am standing there in the ninety degree heat trying to keep order in this massive line, I am totally overcome with chills.  The day before, tickets were handed out in the villages surrounding the clinic, which would allow individuals to receive the food.  Some didn’t have tickets, some tried to rush the line, and one even tried to create a fake ticket.  It hit me right in the face.  What is going to happen when we stand before the Almighty?  Will we have tickets?  Will someone say to you, “why didn’t you tell me where to get a ticket,”  as some did.  Do you think you have the right ticket, but in the end it is a false one?  It was an incredible experience.  I don’t know if I did anything to change the country, but being in Haiti sure changed me.