The tarpaulins are an enormous help, as the drenching afternoon rains begin, but they are they are not safe or
Coach outlet strong homes. “In the beginning, we felt like it was fine for us,” said
coach bags Gaela Rifort, 30, outside her tent in Pétionville, a suburb of Port-au-Prince. “But now, they are not enough.”
The urgent demand for more can also be seen in the perfectly formed piles of bricks that suddenly appear each day, like giant termite
COACH JEWELRY mounds, in the middle of major streets. Initially, rubble in the roads came from the earthquake; now it is a sign of property owners clearing their land.
Garnier Daudin, 69, a taxi driver who owns an
coach bags outlet apartment building tipped on its side in Carrefour-Feuille, a neighborhood in the capital, said he had no choice but to move it to the street. “I have renters,” he said. “It’s been five months, and the
Looking toward a nearby intersection, he added, “When we drop it there on the
Coach Tribeca Bags main street, the government will have to come get it.”
