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CultureReported

Haiti: Samuel Suffren Films Exile From the Perspective of Those Left Behind

The Haitian filmmaker dedicates his short films to those who remain in the country, facing the absence of a loved one who has gone into exile.

· 1 min read · language: en
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— RFI — Français

Haitian filmmaker Samuel Suffren focuses his work on an often-overlooked aspect of exile: the experience of those who remain in the country, according to RFI.

Rather than following those who leave Haiti, the director chooses to film those who stay behind and live with the memory of a departed loved one, RFI reports in an interview broadcast on its network.

His short films address themes such as absence, waiting, and loss, but also the continuity of life despite these hardships, the source notes.

One of these films features a pregnant woman whose husband has gone to sea, illustrating the daily reality of those who wait for news from an exiled loved one, according to information reported by RFI.

Samuel Suffren's work thus reflects on the human and social consequences of exile for populations who have remained in Haiti, a country facing significant migration movements.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

Also available in: FR

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