# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Drawing of Paul Farmer by Ginger Ramirez, MD, MMSc '22 (expected)

# data[].attributes.body
Our community is so grateful for Paul's work in global health and devastated by his passing.
(I (Christina Thompson Lively) created this place to share memories of Paul. We welcome anyone to share memories here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul and Joia in early March 2020 at a meeting with students at BWH. Photo by Christina Lively. 

# data[].attributes.body
Email from Joia Mukherjee 2/21/22
Dear friends of the GHD program.

By now, you have likely heard the news of the untimely passing of our beloved friend, mentor, and transformative leader, Dr. Paul Farmer.  It is impossible to enumerate the contributions that Paul made to medicine around the world, the number of lives he touched and the impact his tenacious belief that every person is deeply and unassailably human and deserves love, compassion and care. It is such a gaping loss in our firmament to have lost such an exceptional person.

To the students and alumni, know that the Masters program, while one of his uncountable achievements, was one of his proudest.  Paul knew that your work, your commitment and your passion for justice would seed the world as his own work did.  And like the trees he planted, would yet reforest the planet healing the scars of injustices from Myanmar to Navajo, from Columbia to Nigeria, Boston to Bejing.  You brought great joy to Paul and held great promise.

We will let you know as further details are available.  But I wanted to write this brief note to send deep gratitude to all of you, for amidst our sorrow, Paul’s legacy shines so brightly through you all.

Love and solidarity

Joia

# data[].attributes.body
Students in Boston placed flowers outside of 641 in memory of Paul on 2/21/22. Photo by Nadeem Kasmani, MD, MMSc '19

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul, faculty, staff and students in the first cohort of the MMSc-GHD program in 2014. 

# data[].attributes.body
We launched the MMSc-GHD program in 2012 - years after Paul first proposed the program. We are so grateful to have Joia as our Director, support from faculty and staff throughout HMS and it was so exciting to have our first cohort graduate in 2014.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul, Joia, Stephen Kahn, members of the class of 2015, 2014 and 2016 at graduation 2015.

# data[].attributes.body
We are so grateful that Paul took time to meet with MMSc-GHD students. Here he is speaking to students in the class of 2016.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul and Joia with members of the MMSc-GHD Class of 2017.

# data[].attributes.body
Paul attended every graduation of the MMSc-GHD program from 2014-2021, including those held online in 2020 and 2021.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul, faculty, members of the class of 2018 after thesis presentations.

# data[].attributes.body
Paul attended all the thesis presentations in support of MMSc-GHD students. He and Joia would often sit together right in the front row.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul, Joia, Mary Kay Smith Fawzi and members of the class of 2019.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Members of the MMSc-GHD Class of 2022 outside of Gordon Hall, January 2022

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Members of the Class of 2023 with Joia outside of Gordon Hall.

# data[].attributes.body
I was hoping to have Paul in person to meet students in from the Class of 2022 and Class of 2023 this spring. We are grateful Paul was able to hear about projects in progress from both classes this fall online.

# data[].attributes.headline
MMSc-GHD Class of 2022 and 2023 in front of the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine (Feb 22, 2022)

# data[].attributes.subject
MMSc-GHD Class of 2022 and 2023 in front of the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine (Feb 22, 2022)

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul, responding to questions on management practices in health care delivery - GHDI - 2021 (zoom)

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul, responding to questions on management practices in health care delivery - GHDI - 2021 (zoom)

# data[].attributes.headline
New York Times Obituary, February 22, 2022

# data[].attributes.subject
New York Times Obituary, February 22, 2022

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/21/obituaries/paul-farmer-dead.html?searchResultPosition=1

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
As a medical student, Dr. Farmer decided to build a clinic in Haiti. It grew into a vast network serving some of the world's poorest communities.

Paul Farmer, right, in 2019 at the Forbes Healthcare Summit in New York. He sought to bring health care to some of the world's poorest people. Credit... Steven Ferdman/Getty Images

Paul Farmer, a physician and anthropologist who sought to bring high-quality health care to some of the world's poorest people, died on Monday in Rwanda. He was 62.

Partners in Health, the global public health organization that Dr. Farmer co-founded, announced his death in a statement that did not specify the cause. Dr. Farmer previously lived in Rwanda and spent decades focused on improving its health care system.

Dr. Farmer gained public renown thanks largely to "Mountains Beyond Mountains: The Quest of Dr. Paul Farmer, a Man Who Would Cure the World," a 2003 book by Tracy Kidder. It told Dr. Farmer's life story and celebrated his devotion to helping the neediest.

After he graduated from college in 1982, Dr. Farmer lived for years among Haiti's poorest farmers, sleeping for only one or two hours a night as he set up a new medical infrastructure.

He eventually returned to the United States to attend Harvard Medical School and earn a degree in anthropology, but he continued to spend much of his time in Cange, the community where he built his first clinic, returning to Harvard for exams and laboratory work.

Over the years that followed, Dr. Farmer raised millions of dollars, which were funneled to an ever-expanding network of community health facilities. He had a contagious enthusiasm; when Thomas White, who owned a large construction company in Boston, asked to meet him, he insisted that the meeting take place in Haiti.

Dr. Paul Farmer speaking with an HIV patient, Altagrace Cenatus, at the Partners in Health hospital, in 2003. Credit... Angel Franco/The New York Times

Mr. White became a core donor, and contributed $1 million in seed money to Partners in Health, which Dr. Farmer founded in 1987, along with Ophelia Dahl, another volunteer in Haiti, and a former Duke classmate, Todd McCormack.

The clinic in Haiti, at first a single room, grew, over the years, into a hospital and adjoining nursing school, serving a community of more than 150,000 people.

Dr. Farmer became a public health luminary, the subject of a 2017 documentary, "Bending the Arc," and the author of 12 books. The latest, "Fevers, Feuds and Diamonds: Ebola and the Ravages of History," sought to dispel the more lurid misconceptions about the illness and focus on the dearth of health care essentials in upper West Africa.

"For all their rainfall," Dr. Farmer wrote, "their citizens are stranded in the medical desert."

In 2020, Dr. Farmer received the $1 million Berggruen Prize, given annually to a person whose ideas have "profoundly shaped human self-understanding and advancement in a rapidly changing world."

The chairman of the prize committee, Kwame Anthony Appiah, said Dr. Farmer had "reshaped our understanding" of "what it means to treat health as a human right and the ethical and political obligations that follow."

Dr. Farmer's survivors include his wife, Didi Bertrand Farmer, a researcher for Partners in Health, and their children, Elizabeth, Catherine and Sebastian.
A full obituary will be published soon.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Paul Farmer, Pioneer of Global Health, Dies at 62

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
As a medical student, Dr. Farmer decided to build a clinic in Haiti. It grew into a vast network serving some of the world's poorest communities. Paul Farmer, a physician and anthropologist who sought to bring high-quality health care to some of the world's poorest people, died on Monday in Rwanda.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul, Jack and Susi (Global Health Delivery Class 2023) December 2nd 2021.

# data[].attributes.headline
Last day of class GENED 1093 - fall 2021. Who lives, who dies, who cares? Reimagining Global Health

# data[].attributes.subject
Last day of class GENED 1093 - fall 2021. Who lives, who dies, who cares? Reimagining Global Health

# data[].attributes.body
“Smile, though your heart is aching
Smile, even though it’s breaking
When there are clouds in the sky
you’ll get by
If you smile through your fear and sorrow
Smile and maybe tomorrow
You’ll see the sun come shining through
for you”.

# data[].attributes.headline
Email from Dean George Q. Daley to HMS Community

# data[].attributes.subject
Email from Dean George Q. Daley to HMS Community

# data[].attributes.body
Dear Members of the HMS Community:

I am heartbroken to share the news that Paul Farmer died early this morning in Rwanda, where he was working and teaching at the University of Global Health Equity, which he co-founded. Paul passed quietly in his sleep, pursuing to his last day his mission of bringing exceptional medical care to regions of the globe in greatest need. He was 62.

A compassionate physician and infectious disease specialist, a brilliant and influential medical anthropologist, and among the greatest humanitarians of our time—perhaps all time—Paul dedicated his life to improving human health and advocating for health equity and social justice on a global scale. I am particularly shaken by his passing because he was not only a consummate colleague and a beloved mentor, but a close friend. To me, Paul represented the heart and soul of Harvard Medical School.

Paul was the Kolokotrones University Professor and head of the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine in the Blavatnik Institute at HMS, and chief of the Division of Global Health Equity at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. He earned his MD and PhD from Harvard. He was co-founder and chief strategist of Partners In Health, an international nonprofit that since 1987 has provided direct health care services and undertaken research and advocacy activities on behalf of the sick and those living in poverty. Paul co-founded PIH while still a medical student here at HMS, which speaks to his drive and his spirit.

Our hearts go out to his wife, Didi Bertrand Farmer, their three children, and all who knew and loved him.

We are planning a community gathering via Zoom and will share the details as soon as they are confirmed. There are many in our community who will feel the burden of his loss. Please know that grief counselors are available through Harvard’s 24-hour, confidential Employee Assistance Program (EAP) at 877-EAP-HARV (877-327-4278). Students can reach out to Harvard Counseling and Mental Health Services at 617-495-2042.

Paul’s presence brought great honor to Harvard Medical School. His life’s work and teaching have been an inspiration to countless colleagues and trainees who will carry on his legacy. In closing, I would like to share one of Paul’s poignant quotes that is meaningful to me and represents what Paul stood for and fought for:

“The essence of global health equity is the idea that something so precious as health might be viewed as a right.”

Sincerely,

George Q. Daley
Dean of the Faculty of Medicine
Harvard University

# data[].attributes.headline
Rest In Power dear Paul! It's up to us, your students, mentees, friends, to carry forward your legacy and create a better world for ALL. You will be greatly missed. We love you. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Rest In Power dear Paul! It's up to us, your students, mentees, friends, to carry forward your legacy and create a better world for ALL. You will be greatly missed. We love you. 

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul said that he is counting on us...we won't let him down.

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul imparting his wisdom and spirit of solidarity to help guide our research project development. Class of 2017.

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul imparting his wisdom and spirit of solidarity to help guide our research project development. Class of 2017.

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul unified us into one global health family. Commencement Day, 2018.

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul unified us into one global health family. Commencement Day, 2018.

# data[].attributes.body
My first picture with Dr. Paul Farmer in 2016 at HSPH, Boston

# data[].attributes.body
Paul speaks about healing, dignity of patients and caregiving at UGHE, a place he loved and a place where he is loved.

# data[].attributes.body
Dr. Paul and Dr. Joia discussing issues in global health for the combined class of 2020 and 2021 in BWH Global Health Department in 2020.

# data[].attributes.body
Many of us in the class of 2022 did not have the pleasure of meeting Paul in person. He shared his stories and part of his work with us when he gave each of us a personally autographed copy of his book 'Fevers, Feuds and Diamonds' - This is a gift I will cherish forever. Your work, like the diamonds you wrote about, will live forever!

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Jafet Arrieta, Paul, and Joia having a laugh.

# data[].attributes.body
Without the MMSc-GHD program, I would never have met Paul. While undoubtedly a giant in global health, one of my favorite things about him was that he never forgot a name. Whenever we met, he always greeted me as though we were old friends. I think that speaks a lot to his spirit, and what will allow him to live on in all of our hearts. My thoughts are with his family and his friends.
-Bailey

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul and Joia welcoming the MMSc-GHD class of 2023 

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul and Joia welcoming the MMSc-GHD class of 2023 

# data[].attributes.body
Many of us in the MMSc-GHD class of 2023 are saddened that we didn't get to meet Dr. Farmer in person. However, all of us have been profoundly impacted and inspired by his work, his teachings, his commitment to service to the poor, and his relentless pursuit of justice. Very few people can have such a huge impact on the lives of others near and far.
We only hope to carry his legacy, believing in the equal value of every human life and striving towards pragmatic solidarity, and rejecting cynicism.

# data[].attributes.headline
The first baby delivered in Cange / Haiti becomes Doctor And Paul served as  the  Best man of his weeding.. 

# data[].attributes.subject
The first baby delivered in Cange / Haiti becomes Doctor And Paul served as  the  Best man of his weeding.. 

# data[].attributes.headline
Socios en Salud projection of BTA with a panel discussion/ Centro para Salud Global - Peru   

# data[].attributes.subject
Socios en Salud projection of BTA with a panel discussion/ Centro para Salud Global - Peru   

# data[].attributes.body
Paul was called to be with the indigent sick, wherever they might be. His words and actions amplify their voices of suffering and demonstrate against all odds that responding responsibly is both possible and necessary. In November 2003, at his simple home in Cange, Haiti, replete with lovingly tended garden and fishpond, he showed my Vietnamese colleagues and me that AIDS can and must be treated among the poorest. Whatever good I will have done will be because of Paul, because of the call he helped me to heed. Thank you, great teacher, dear friend.

# data[].attributes.headline
Pictures at The Graduation of the first cohort of the MMSc-GHD in 2012-2014

# data[].attributes.subject
Pictures at The Graduation of the first cohort of the MMSc-GHD in 2012-2014

# data[].attributes.body
The pioneers!! Fernet

# data[].attributes.body
The dream came true ! I am really thankful and grateful to these 2 people as I was turning 50"s to get these credentials ! Fernet

# data[].attributes.body
Always on the fields with the patients ! our Boss ! Fernet

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul and Ed in Butaro  --  Feb. 21, 2020

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul and Ed in Butaro  --  Feb. 21, 2020

# data[].attributes.body
This photo was taken two years to the day before we lost our beloved North Star. I will treasure so many years of my blessing of time spent teaching with and learning from Paul, but this transformative trip to UGHE just before the pandemic will always stand out.  We must all now redouble our efforts to work for Paul's vision for the world -- the only way to honor our friend, role model and inspiration.
-- Ed Hundert

# data[].attributes.body
Patients Home visit is part of the accompaniment model that he teaches us. Compassion and solidarity ! Fernet

# data[].attributes.body
Yesterday, the world woke up to the tragic news that a global health icon, an advocate of social justice, a teacher and mentor, my friend PAUL FARMER has left us for eternity! What a loss...I felt a deep void in my heart, one like never before.

It is not that common to have professors, mentors, and friends who shape our intellect, interest, and life in general. But Paul was a beautiful combination of every positive attribute of change. He lived his values and made many remarkable disciples in the process.
While our initial encounter was originally for academic purposes, I soon began to learn from his views and wealth of knowledge. I was particularly inspired by his values, actions, and way of life. He gave up his comfort, time, and resources to affor  others, mostly the underprivileged a chance at living a worthy life. Paul was a global leader, an accomplished scholar, a medical expert, and a global health pioneer. But his humility remains unmatched. Some of us became too familiar with him that we sometimes took his personality for granted. He never took pride in his personal accomplishments. We are going to miss you so deeply my dear friend!
In your death, the world has lost an irreplaceable asset. But to most of us, you live on Paul. You carve your name on compassionate hearts, not tombstones. Through your life and work, a legacy was etched into the minds of many, and those stories, motivations, and inspirations will live on forever.

The last few days before his demise, Paul sent me a short message after reading about our latest work on community participation.  I did not have the slightest imagination that those would be his last words to me.
To all of us who had the privilege of interacting with Paul, we are the reasons behind his unfading smiles. Paul is proud of us, he looks up to us to keep the torch burning. What he has built over the years is a movement, let's keep his legacy in our works and values.

Rest in power Dr. Paul Farmer, we love you!

# data[].attributes.body
I had the good fortune of meeting him in GHDI 2019, and he encouraged me to apply for the master's program. On our first day of orientation via zoom, Paul send me a private message saying [ I'm so happy that you made it, proud of you] I was stunned that he remembered me.
He was an example of humanity and selflessness. Paul's legacy will live on through us and countless others he inspired throughout his life.

Rest in peace our beloved hero!

# data[].attributes.headline
The living Saint Paul. May his memory be a blessing and a continuing beacon of inspiration. 

# data[].attributes.subject
The living Saint Paul. May his memory be a blessing and a continuing beacon of inspiration. 

# data[].attributes.body
I don’t believe in Paul's death. Pure souls never die. Those who dedicate their lives to the advancement of humanity never die. Paul’s loyalty to his convictions, to suffer with the sufferers, to share the smiles and tears, the dances and melancholy, and hopes and distresses of the greater humanity pushed outside the circle of power. The world has a most irrational, yet most powerful system of rule: people who can afford and access good care survive and flourish; people who cannot suffer and perish. Paul’s hard-earned experiences as a doctor, an anthropologist, and a global health leader, and his pure soul taught him stand by the powerless. This led him to advocate the path of a strong publicly funded health care system, and against a for-profit private take over. The anti-privatization argument draws from the experience of global health research that shows the for-profit approach has ruined the health care system in many countries including Haiti, Lesotho, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Russia, and India. It was his heart that guided him to translate his ideas into action, and proved that victories can be won against inequality, injustice, and atrocity, when fought with compassionate courage, and much required anger. Paul did fight. He did win. An angrily impatient Paul called for, and showed examples of, a wider collaboration to avert millions of preventable deaths and suffering caused by structural violence. He won this lesson us. With this lesson, he remains with us. The fire of humanity can never die.

# data[].attributes.headline
Paul Farmer plays tambourine with the band Arcade Fire

# data[].attributes.subject
Paul Farmer plays tambourine with the band Arcade Fire

# data[].attributes.body
Arcade Fire is a band that has donated a portion of ticket sales to Partners in Health. In this video at around the 1 minute mark, Paul Farmer plays the tambourine with the band.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Arcade Fire - Wake Up - Live From Mansfield, MA, 19-8-2014

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Much has been written, and much will be written, about Paul Farmer whose sudden passing on February 21, at the age of 62 has left legions of people bereft. This is my personal eulogy to a man I knew for about a decade, most closely since I joined the Department he chaired at Harvard Medical School in April 2017. This is how I remember him; this is the man I will miss for the rest of my life.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Much has been written, and much will be written, about Paul Farmer whose sudden passing on February 21, at the age of 62 has left legions of people bereft. This is my personal eulogy to a man I knew for about a decade, most closely since I joined the Department he chaired at Harvard Medical School in April 2017.

# data[].attributes.headline
February 22, 2022: Remembering Dr. Paul Farmer with Dr. Joia Mukherjee

# data[].attributes.subject
February 22, 2022: Remembering Dr. Paul Farmer with Dr. Joia Mukherjee

# data[].attributes.body
Dr. Joia Mukherjee, the chief medical officer at Partners in Health, joined WBUR's Morning Edition to remember Farmer's legacy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The WBUR News podcast features the latest news, features and analysis from the WBUR newsroom in Boston.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dr. Paul Farmer, one of the world's great healthcare leaders, is remembered by a former student who explains how he changed medicine

# data[].attributes.body
Humanity has lost a hero. Paul Farmer was a man with a big vision for positive change. He was a selfless leader, a teacher, a mentor and an extraordinary person. He possessed a great capacity for healing, teaching, advocacy, social justice and so much more. He was a man who changed my life and the lives of many in this world. Paul Farmer was a man who made the impossible possible. He was a man who was revolutionizing how to save the lives of the poor and oppressed people across the globe. I love you, Dr. Paul. You have trained an army of social justice fighters. I will forever cherish the privilege I had to be mentored by you in our shared lifelong commitment to global health equity. Your legacy will forever remain. Rest in peace, my hero. Until we meet again; goodbye for now.
Melino Ndayizigiye

# data[].attributes.body
"El cielo nos dio un regalo,

Tu tiempo, tus palabras, tus consejos

Nos enseñaste que cada vida cuenta, que todas deben importarnos por igual

Tu ejemplo nos inspiro desde todas las partes del mundo sin importar idioma, religión o sueños

Y decidiendo seguirte nos convertimos en una familia global

Aunque ya no estés con nosotros, tus consejos, tu amor desinteresado por el otro y la forma de como viviste tu vida siempre vivirá en nuestros corazones

Somos el reflejo que como tocaste nuestra alma y nos enseñaste que soñar vale la pena, nos demostraste que esos sueños si se cumplen.

Somos tus semillas, llenas de ilusiones y determinación

Somos las semillas que llevaremos a nuestros paises y regiones

Nos plantaremos en tierra firme, nos rodearemos amigos y juntos creceremos

Echaremos raíces y con el tiempo floreceremos, nos convertiremos en flores y arboles

Somos tus semillas, germinaremos y con el tiempo esperamos poder pasar generación en generación tu legado de determinación, amor, compasión.

El cielo nos dio un regalo

Y ese regalo fuiste tu" SOV

# data[].attributes.body
To Paul

"Heaven gave us a gift,
Your time, your words, your advice.
You taught us that every life counts, that we should all care equally,
Your example inspired people from all over the world, regardless of language, religion, or dreams;
And deciding to follow you, we become a global family.

Though you are no longer with us, your advice, your selfless love for others, and the way you lived your life will always live in our hearts.

As you touched our soul and taught us that dreaming is worth it, we are the reflection that you showed us that those dreams do come true.

We are your seeds, full of illusions and determination
We are the seeds that we will bring to our countries and regions
We will be in fertile soil, surround ourselves with friends, and grow together
We will develop roots, and in time, we will blossom; we will become flowers and trees
We are your seeds, we will germinate, and in time we hope to pass on generation to generation your legacy of determination, love, compassion.

Heaven gave us a gift,

And the gift was you." SOV

# data[].attributes.body
Thank you, Paul. ❤️

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Lancet Commission Meeting in Dubai, July 23-24, 2019

# data[].attributes.headline
Lancet Commission on Reparations  and Redistributive Justice - Dubai, July 2019

# data[].attributes.subject
Lancet Commission on Reparations  and Redistributive Justice - Dubai, July 2019

# data[].attributes.body
I met Paul just over 2 1/2-years ago in Dubai.  It was the first meeting of the Lancet Commission on Reparations and Redistributive Justice.  I’m a law professor and a lawyer by training.  My work has been in climate justice and ushering in a new world while this current one convulses with the effects of environmental degradation and racial and social hierarchy.  Paul understood that they had a long relationship and were, in innumerable ways, one and the same.  At the seminar, I shared a graph of the year-over-year increases in temperature by month.  I thought it looked like an EKG and would resonate in a room full of clinicians.  He interrupted me and said, “We call it a malignant rhythm” – and that is what I’ve called it since, as it so aptly describes the deep disharmony we are all experiencing.

After two days he felt like family.  Like this was one meeting of many lifetimes.  He gifted me a copy of To Repair the World and signed it with the message: “With gratitude for your teaching – especially teaching clinicians! – and with high hopes of working together in Rwanda and beyond.”  I’m now grieving the beyond and the work we were planning to do together, having collaborated and conspired since we met in Dubai.

I’m so grateful for all that has been shared.  Thank you for unabashedly committing to love as deeply as he did.  With love to all of you, Maxine Burkett

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paul and Liz playing with my new iPhone at PIH board meeting, June 2016, Boston.

# data[].attributes.body
I love Paul Farmer. Not only because he was pretty cool, or because he trusted me, or because he was my teacher, but because he gave me great advice and he always listened.

Paul knew I would take a bullet for him, although how I could cover all 6 foot plus of him with my 5 foot self, would inevitably be questioned, he knew I would figure it out.

I liked feeding him, giving him a you better eat all the food on your plate look, adjust his tie too many times to count, or cleaning his glasses, he always let me take care of him.

I’m profoundly sad because I know I will never have another Paul in my life. I’m sure I’ll come across good people throughout the rest of my life, but I’ll never again have someone that looks at me, with the compassion Paul always had.

Paul gave me a job, to build UGHE-Haiti. And I will. And I will make sure it is the most beautiful campus in all of Haiti, with koi ponds, trees for shade, blooming flowers all year long, and covered walkways to protect you when there is a rainstorm.

I know Paul is with God, and having a good chat with Him no doubt. Paul will be with me, in the morning dew, in the afternoon sunshine, in the evening sunset.

Liz Campa MMSc 2020

# data[].attributes.body
This picture has become so special. You dreamt big, you thought big and you made it a reality. Thank you for everything Paul. Thank you for keeping a seat for me at your table. Means so much.