INTL 190 - Haiti in a Transnational Context

Conclusion

Conclusion

Haitian culture fuses West Indian, French and African elements. The Creole language has been used to define the national culture. The language is applied in dance, music, drama, literature, and some government functions. Vodou culture consists of the language of ancient people from different African backgrounds mixed with that of the surviving American Aborigines. Different from Chile, Chilean culture fuses a balanced blending of Spanish and Indian backgrounds. This culture is differentiated by strong traditions of mythical tales, dance, and music. Mapuche Indians are the largest cultural group that significantly contributes to the formation of this culture. However, the humanism relationship between Haiti and Chile provides that an individual has moral responsibilities to lead a life that fulfills them and contributes to the wellbeing of others.

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