Mamyrah Dougé-Prosper reflects on Myrlande Constant’s mural as both a portrait of catastrophe and a testament to community care. She highlights images of death, suffering, and destruction following Haiti’s 2010 earthquake, alongside acts of mutual aid—Haitians rescuing and caring for each other amid the devastation. Dougé-Prosper explains how the Vodou figure Grann Brijit, centered in the mural, represents the blending of life and death, emphasizing Vodou’s resilience and its role in sustaining community amidst crisis and recovery.