Rosie Alexander went to Jeremie, Haiti for six weeks to interview Haitians and prepare this book. When she got back to the states she started writing short stories based on the audio of those interviews.Rosie has a passion for giving every person the opportunity to tell their story.Rosie enjoys making lists, quilting, baking her feelings, play with her cats, and watching her husband play video games.With this project, Rosie wanted to fade into the background and give voices to Haitian storytellers in their native language. Rosie saw a need while visiting Haiti to help elevate Haitian Creole, an official language of Haiti, and together we can work to impact future generations. With two official languages, French is perceived as the upper-class language while Haitian Creole is treated as lowbrow. In fact, French is still usually the only language taught in public and private schools while students speak only Creole in their homes. Haitian Creole is an underrepresented and beautiful language, and there is not a lot of literature available in Creole. This book will give a platform to Creole as an official and respected language in Haiti and can be a language learning resource for Haitians to learn English, and for English speakers to learn Creole.The goal of this project was to honor the Haitian storytellers, collecting their stories in person and then verifying the stories along the way in both languages using friends who live in Jérémie, Haiti.