I just visited Red Hook, Brooklyn to see the show at Pioneer Works, PÒTOPRENS: The Urban Artists of Port-au-Prince.  To those fellow lovers of Haitian art, Outsider and those just willing to challenge their eyes, I highly recommend it.  Here's some of the show description:  

We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of the great Oaxacan artist Fernando Olivera.

Fernando was born in the city of Oaxaca in 1962 and passed away yesterday, June 5th, 2018. He studied at the school of Bellas Artes at the Benito Juárez University in Oaxaca with the Japanese/Mexican master Shinzaburo Takeda, and taught there for many years himself.

Yoruba master indigo dyer and batik artist Gasali Adeyemo,returned to Indigo Arts for a trunk show on May 19th.  Gasali, who taught an indigo dyeing workshop here in 2012, brought his exquisite "adire eleko" indigo fabrics, plus silk and rayon batik scarves and shawls and one of a kind T-shirts.  
Our current exhibit, "Under an Indigo Sky: West African Textile Art" continues:
https://indigoarts.com/exhibitions/under-indigo-sky-west-african-textile-art

We have removed the FedEx shipping option from our website due to their continued support of a terrorist organization.  I hope you will understand that this is a minor inconvenience compared to the death of over 30,000 Americans by guns every year.
In the future we hope to be able re-evaluate our shipping options as circumstances dictate. 

The eighth anniversary of the catastrophe that befell Haiti on January 12th, 2010 was unfortunately desecrated by the latest vile and racist words of Mr. Trump.  Rather than attempt my own response to them, I am grateful to be able to quote the words of Haitian writer Edwidge Danticat as posted on her Facebook page:

Today We Mourn, Tomorrow We Fight