about Jonel Juste
Jonel Juste, a journalist, poet, and short story writer, boasts a career spanning over 20 years. As a journalist, he has lent his talents to numerous newspapers and magazines in Haiti and the United States, including notable publications such as Vues d'Haïti, Le Matin, HPN, Le Nouvelliste, Le Floridien, and Miami Times. He has been writing for Artburst Miami since 2020. His literary journey took root at the Juștin Lhérisson Library in Carrefour, Haiti, illuminating his early affinity for writing. With an extensive literary portfolio, Juste has nearly ten published works, featuring poetry, short stories, and essays in French, Haitian Creole, and English. Some noteworthy titles include "Carrefour de Nuit," "Solèy, Solèy," “Astres et Desastres,” "I loved you before I knew your name” (poems), "The Watch" (short stories), and "Haitian Hip Hop: From Top to Bottom" (an essay). To explore more of his works, visit joneljuste.com.More By This Author
Marshall Davis Jr. returns to where it all started as the African Heritage Cultural Arts Center presents "Revelations in Rhythm" on Saturday, May 24.
In the 11th edition of the Little Haiti Book Festival, themes of community displacement and immigration instability while the written word remains center stage.
Poetry combined with hip-hop, classical and pop music has young poets competing for prizes at this year’s Dranoff 2 Piano Fusion “Piano Slam.”
A three-day festival about art and the eco-system at Barry University features a traveling eco-bus.
The Black Police Precinct & Courthouse Museum, located in the Overtown neighborhood of Miami, opens a new exhibition devoted to women in police and judiciary.
"Global Borderless Caribbean XVI: Haiti in the Heartland" brings the vibrant artistry of Haiti to Miami’s Little Haiti Cultural Complex in an outdoor exhibition.
New World Symphony's tribute to Black musical artists is a four-concert series that will take place at the New World Center and the Black Archives Historic Lyric Theater.
After fifteen years of Free Gospel Sundays at the Adrienne Arsht Center, choir groups compete in Gospel Fest Miami.
Jazz singer Nicole Henry brings her annual Christmas concert to The Colony Theatre and its become a classic.
One hundred elephants are coming to Miami Beach, part of a public art installation that raises funds for conservation.
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