Spoken, then written
Every lesson began as somebody answering a question out loud. You get the digression, the correction, the thing they only remembered halfway through. That is what a good teacher actually sounds like.
Krik?
Courses taught by Haitian scholars, chefs, musicians, artists and storytellers. In Kreyòl, French, or English, whichever they think in.
In the catalogue
The first courses are being recorded now. Rather than pad this page with placeholders, here is the honest state of things: we are early, and the people teaching are being asked their first questions this month.
See who we're looking forWhy it sounds different
Every lesson began as somebody answering a question out loud. You get the digression, the correction, the thing they only remembered halfway through. That is what a good teacher actually sounds like.
No course is translated. Each one is taught in the language its teacher reasons in, so nothing arrives secondhand or flattened into whichever language pays best.
The cook who makes it, the historian who read the register, the player whose bassline you have been trying to copy. Not a professional course-maker who studied the subject last week.
Know something worth teaching?
We ask the questions. You answer them from your phone. That is the whole job.