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Urban families might have three

or four children. Rural families

might have ten or more.

Grandparents may parent

children in case the mother

and father aren't around. Relatives may take place as a

parent if a parent has died. GO TO THE LINK BELOW TO SEE PICTURE

http://mcsharma1014.wix.com/cultureofhaiti

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The president of Haiti is the head of the state and is elected by whoever has the most votes, and goes for a five-year term.

This is Port Au Prince - the capital of Haiti:

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Soccer is the most popular sport in Haiti.

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Music and dancing are in everyday life.

For over one hundred years, Haitians

have composed and performed classical

music. Haitian artists and sculptors are

known for their unique images and

striking colors. One popular art form

is sculpture made from

cut, pounded, and painted scrap metal.

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Above the ribbon with the motto are two pieces of chain with a broken link symbolizing the broken chain of slavery. On the ribbon is the national motto of Haiti "L'Union Fait La Force" which means "Union Makes Strength".

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The tradition of Fèt Gede (All Souls' Day) happens every November 2nd. It is when

families visit cemeteries, pray, and leave

food for their dead ancestors.

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The large majority of Haitians are Roman Catholic. The largest Protestant churches are Baptist, Pentecostal, and Seventh-day Adventist.

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Haiti's economy is based on agriculture.

The most important cash crops are

coffee, cacao, and sugar.

But, little is actually exported, and international

aid is needed to develop future agricultural.

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The official two languages of Haiti are Haitian Creole (Kreyòl) and French. Creole is the language people use daily. French is used in government and business. Creole is a mixture of French, Taino, English, Spanish, and various African languages.