Mosque At Haiti

An email from Ahmed ibn Ambroise; a Muslim
based in Haiti.
—

Ya Ikhwani! We are in need of your assistance. Our country has been
hit by an act of nature that has left our people with countless
deaths, homeless, without water, food, blood and medication.

All of our hospitals have crumbled, we have piles of people in the
streets dead. Some people have had to have their limbs removed without
aesthetics. Makeshift hospitals are being made with tents but there
are not enough doctors or medication for the amount of injured.

The smell of dead bodies has risen in the entire city, the people have
become desperate of the situation.


There are still people who are under the rumble and cannot be reached.

My brother Didier Ambroise is missing and we have not been able to
find him. My Uncle Roblain Legagneur and my cousin Namu Corvington and
his wife died buried under their house.

Brother Ibrahim Abdoul Salam’s house was destroyed and his cousin died.

Also brother Abou Bakr’s house was crumbled and his sister died.

Many brothers and sisters are unaccounted for. We do not know if they
are alive or dead. May Allah give ease to them in whatever state they
may be. Amin.

Houses have been destroyed, stores, buildings, it is a complete
nightmare. A children hospital was destroyed and thousands of children
have died.

All the masjids are still standing and the brothers and sisters are
using them as shelters for those in need. The little available is
being shared.

Unfortunately all the churches have been destroyed and over 100 priest
have died.

There are wails in every corner of the city. It’s just a real living
nightmare. They’ve had to do massive burials and have started to do
massive cremations and more bodies are being discovered.

We ask you please for your du’as to Allah, subhanahu wa ta ala, to
alleviate us from this tragedy. And if you can help us in any way,
with food, water, medication or whatever it may be. Please, please,
please do so.

May Allah keep you all under His shade and move your hearts to extend
your hands to your brothers and sisters and our people who are in
need.