Map Pim-Pey Ou Ayiti: The Haitian Diaspora Back-In-Haiti Podcast
Haipro Solutions
18 episodes
3 days ago
Many Haitian Americans are interested in moving back to Haiti. Our account is to provide information on that experience, from A to Z from our specific relatable experiences. There is a lot we wish we knew when we were looking to make the move back. The true aim of the show is to provide that resource. And to provide insight for young Haitian nationals here who are also intrigued by the return of the diaspora. They are important stakeholders because these young Haitian nationals tend to have incorrect ideas about diaspora returning, this show can enlighten them and help bridge the gap betwe
All content for Map Pim-Pey Ou Ayiti: The Haitian Diaspora Back-In-Haiti Podcast is the property of Haipro Solutions and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Many Haitian Americans are interested in moving back to Haiti. Our account is to provide information on that experience, from A to Z from our specific relatable experiences. There is a lot we wish we knew when we were looking to make the move back. The true aim of the show is to provide that resource. And to provide insight for young Haitian nationals here who are also intrigued by the return of the diaspora. They are important stakeholders because these young Haitian nationals tend to have incorrect ideas about diaspora returning, this show can enlighten them and help bridge the gap betwe
E05: Anseye Pou Ayiti & how one Yale / Harvard Haitian returned to lead an education reform movement
Map Pim-Pey Ou Ayiti: The Haitian Diaspora Back-In-Haiti Podcast
1 hour 11 minutes 46 seconds
5 years ago
E05: Anseye Pou Ayiti & how one Yale / Harvard Haitian returned to lead an education reform movement
Originally from Haiti and Co-Founder/CEO of Anseye Pou Ayiti, Nedgine has experience in the non-profit sector with a particular focus on instructional excellence, youth empowerment, curriculum implementation, and leadership development. In addition to past roles as an education professional, she has conducted extensive research about the historical, cultural, and socioeconomic factors contributing to Haiti's education system. Nedgine earned a B.A. in History from Yale College and an Ed.M. in International Education Policy from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She was named among the top global social innovators by Echoing Green in 2014, among the Forbes Magazine "30 Under 30 Social Entrepreneurs" in 2016, and among the inaugural Obama Foundation Fellowship in 2018 for her work leading Anseye Pou Ayiti.
Anseye Pou Ayiti (APA) is a movement to equip a new generation of Haitian civic leaders for educational justice in Haiti. APA equips its program participants and graduates – including teacher-leaders, students, parents, and school leaders – to transform classrooms and communities. Since 2015, 215 Haitian teacher-leaders have been recruited and reached more than 9,000 students across 84 partner schools – tripling community outcomes, including an 85% pass rates; encouraging collaborative community development projects; and equipping students, parents, and neighbors as civic leaders. The classroom is the unit of execution, and the community is the unit of change. APA is rooted in appreciating the assets of culture, customs, and community, and redefining leadership as being rooted in collective action.
Map Pim-Pey Ou Ayiti: The Haitian Diaspora Back-In-Haiti Podcast
Many Haitian Americans are interested in moving back to Haiti. Our account is to provide information on that experience, from A to Z from our specific relatable experiences. There is a lot we wish we knew when we were looking to make the move back. The true aim of the show is to provide that resource. And to provide insight for young Haitian nationals here who are also intrigued by the return of the diaspora. They are important stakeholders because these young Haitian nationals tend to have incorrect ideas about diaspora returning, this show can enlighten them and help bridge the gap betwe