Three of the other fifteen North American missionaries freed by the “400 Mawozo” gang

Emmanuel Paul
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Emmanuel Paul
Journalist/ Storyteller
Emmanuel Paul is an experienced journalist and accomplished storyteller with a longstanding commitment to truth, community, and impact. He is the founder of Caribbean Television Network...
Categories: Politics

Christian Aid Ministries announced Sunday night the release of three more of its 16 employees abducted on October 16, 2021 by the “400 Mawozo” gang, assuring that the three released hostages are “safe and well.”
Christian Aid Ministries, however, says it is unable to provide information on the identity of the three released missionaries and the circumstances of their release.
The 16 American missionaries and one Canadian were kidnapped on October 16, 2021 in Croix-des-Bouquet by the powerful “400 Mawozo” gang, after returning from a visit to an orphanage in the border town of Ganthier, northeast of the Haitian capital.
Two of them had already been released on November 21.
The Christian organization based in Ohio in the United States has multiplied in recent weeks the calls to prayer to implore God and to touch the hearts of the kidnappers to obtain the release of the other hostages.
On Friday, Christian Aid Ministries invited believers around the world to observe a focused prayer and fast from Monday, December 6 to Wednesday, December 8, 2021, for the release of the hostages. It called for “intercession for those who are still being held as well as for those who have been released.

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Emmanuel Paul
Emmanuel Paul is an experienced journalist and accomplished storyteller with a longstanding commitment to truth, community, and impact. He is the founder of Caribbean Television Network (CTN), a mission-driven media platform dedicated to delivering high-quality, in-depth journalism focused on Haitian and Caribbean immigrant communities in the United States and around the world. Before relocating to the United States, Emmanuel built a distinguished career in Haiti, where he worked for several prominent media outlets and became known for his insightful reporting and unwavering dedication to public service journalism. Emmanuel holds a diverse academic background with studies in Sociology, Anthropology, Economics, and Accounting, equipping him with a multidimensional perspective that informs his journalistic approach and deepens his understanding of the social and economic forces affecting diaspora communities. Beyond his work in media, Emmanuel is the founder of FighterMindset, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting cancer survivors. As a survivor himself, Emmanuel channels his personal journey into advocacy and empowerment, offering resources and hope to others facing similar battles. His career is a testament to resilience, purpose, and the transformative power of storytelling.
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