Honoré Prentice (in yellow shirt and glasses), who lives in Canada, met three of his birth siblings, who live in the U.S., in person on Dec.
13, 2021. The brothers were all born in Haiti. Family photo/Family photo hide caption Honoré Prentice (in yellow shirt and glasses), who lives in Canada, met three of his birth siblings, who live in the U.
S., in person on Dec. 13, 2021.
The brothers were all born in Haiti. The Science of Siblings is a new series exploring the ways our siblings can influence us, from our money and our mental health all the way down to our very molecules. We'll be sharing these stories over the next several weeks.
Honoré Prentice (in yellow shirt and glasses), who lives in Canada, met three of his birth siblings, who live in the U.S., in person on Dec.
13, 2021. The brothers were all born in Haiti. Family photo hide caption Honoré Prentice (in yellow shirt and glasses), who lives in Canada, met three of his birth siblings, who live in the U.
S., in person on Dec. 13, 2021.
The brothers were all born in Haiti. Honoré Prentice knew he was adopted. When he was a kid, his Canadian parents had told him that he was a 9-month-old baby in an orphanage in Port-au-Prince, the capital of Haiti, when they welcomed him into their family on March 1, 1991.
Now 33, Prentice lives in Toronto and is an art instructor and mentor with the Nia Centre for the Arts , a charity that supports and nurtures emerging Black artists. Prentice was curious about his birth family.