Katherine Smith reflects on how Myrlande Constant uses her artwork to portray Haiti’s religious diversity and collective suffering after the earthquake. By depicting Protestant, Catholic, and Vodou institutions—each visibly damaged—Constant emphasizes that no religion was spared. Through vivid personal memories, from injured bodies to children searching for parents, she illustrates how Haitians responded with mutual care. The piece blends spiritual symbolism and lived experience, reinforcing Constant’s belief in a God beyond religious boundaries and highlighting shared humanity in the face of tragedy.