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Dr. Steeve Coupeau

Publisher

24 NOVEMBER 2009

NYIHA (pronounced naya) is an African word for border. It reflects our mission to defend the human right of migrants crossing borders in search of a better life. We promote tolerance and new citizen education to maximize inclusion in United States, Dominican Republic and Central America.

Watch the latest developments in Central America on NYIHA TV

We Recommend

How’s it going? My name is Dr. Steeve Coupeau with a not-for-profit media agency called NYIHA MEDIA found at: http://www.nyiha.com . I am grateful that many of your colleagues have used our videos in their classrooms and programs. Our videos may be of comparable interest to you. I am not asking you to buy our videos- just a referral to your acquisition librarian.

The first video, Human Rights in Quisqueya, has been screened in theaters and campuses across the country. It appears in the collections of Harvard University, Columbia University, New York University, Fordham University, Brown University, Amherst College, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Princeton University and University of Connecticut. For the full list of libraries carrying this title click on WorldCat icon to the right.

Here are two major reviews of this documentary!
Boston Globe writes: "This is a poignant documentary about human rights in the Caribbean".

Vanessa E. Jones. Encuentro Diaspora Afro: “Screening of “Human Rights in Quisqueya.” Living Arts, the Boston Globe, October 30, 2006 Volume 270 Number 122, Page B4.

Amsterdam News writes: “This video contains stunning and revealing footage of the verbal and physical attacks on Haitians in the Dominican Republic.”

Karen Juanita Carrillo. "Kicking the Black out of the DR? Haitians in the DR face race hatred, deportations". The New York Amsterdam News, Volume 97 and Number 31, (July 27-August 2 2006):2.

HUMAN RIGHTS IN QUISQUEYA

DVD COVER

THE CHALLENGE OF CO-EXISTENCE

The second documentary, “The Challenge of Co-Existence” explores migration from the global south driven by migrant search for better living conditions. This ground-breaking documentary draws parallels between Haitian migration to the Dominican Republic and Dominican migration to Spain. A cast of reputed Dominican intellectuals offers historical, social, cultural, political and economic viewpoints. The Challenge of Co-Existence now appears in the collections of New York University, The University of Connecticut, Dartmouth College and Saint Thomas University, among others. This video was officially selected for screening at Maysles Cinema, a prominent movie venue in Harlem, New York. For the full list of libraries carrying this title click on WorldCat icon to the right.

Well, just a few things about NYIHA MEDIA. We offer fast delivery on all of our unique visual assets. We have a track record of successful distribution to libraries around the world. Your fellow librarians have picked up our titles because benefits far outweigh acquisition costs. We’re talking about $225 for rights to unlimited screening of our videos. Please mention to your librarian That we operate as a 501 © 3 organization.

I look forward to being in touch with you later this week. In the meantime, if you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at 646 301 0146.