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The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Former Miami Heat center Alonzo Mourning, top, talks to an unidentified man in a field hospital in Haiti, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Mourning, Tim Hardaway and Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat, and Rudy Gay, of the Memphis Grizzlies, accompanied a team of relief workers from Project Medishare, a nonprofit University of Miami organization, in a trip to Haiti to aid the earthquake-stricken region.
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The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Former Miami Heat center Alonzo Mourning, top, talks to an unidentified man in a field hospital in Haiti, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Mourning, Tim Hardaway and Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat, and Rudy Gay, of the Memphis Grizzlies, accompanied a team of relief workers from Project Medishare, a nonprofit University of Miami organization, in a trip to Haiti to aid the earthquake-stricken region.
The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Rudy Gay, of the Memphis Grizzlies, center, helps out to distribute food in a field hospital in Port-au-Prince, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Alonzo Mourning, Tim Hardaway and Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat, and Gay accompanied a team of relief workers from Project Medishare, a nonprofit University of Miami organization, in a trip to Haiti to aid the earthquake-stricken region.
The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Former Miami Heat center Alonzo Mourning, center, talks to journalists in a field hospital in Port-au-Prince, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Calling the experience overwhelming, Miami Heat legend Alonzo Mourning returned to Haiti on Saturday and said efforts to aid the earthquake-stricken region have led to immeasurable improvement.
The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Former Miami Heat guard Tim Hardaway holds two newborn babies inside a tent in a field hospital in Port-au-Prince, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Alonzo Mourning, Tim Hardaway and Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat, and Rudy Gay, of the Memphis Grizzlies, accompanied a team of relief workers from Project Medishare, a nonprofit University of Miami organization, in a trip to Haiti to aid the earthquake-stricken region.
The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Former Miami Heat guard Tim Hardaway, left, greets a child inside a tent in a field hospital in Port-au-Prince, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Alonzo Mourning, Hardaway and Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat, and Rudy Gay, of the Memphis Grizzlies, accompanied a team of relief workers from Project Medishare, a nonprofit University of Miami organization, in a trip to Haiti to aid the earthquake-stricken region.
The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
Former Miami Heat guard Tim Hardaway walks inside a tent in a field hospital in Port-au-Prince, Saturday, June 5, 2010. Alonzo Mourning, Tim Hardaway and Erik Spoelstra of the Miami Heat, along with Rudy Gay of the Memphis Grizzlies, were among those joining an envoy of relief workers headed to Haiti on Saturday, aimed to help in the earthquake-ravaged city of Port-au-Prince.
The Miami Heat Stay Committed to Haiti
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By: BillSchrier on 6/09/2010 6:36PM
They haven't forgotten about Haiti? Who cares, everyone else (short of blacks) has. Haiti is a lost cause, a black gutter country, which even has black-on-black slavery! Blacks are such hypocrits, they complain endlessly about slavery in the US from over 150 years ago, but won't say a word against TODAY'S slavery in Haiti! Why? Because in their twisted and hypocritical minds blacks are saints and they can't wrap their head around the fact that blacks own black slaves there.
By the way, there was black-on-black slavery in the US as well, something you don't see brought up during Black History Month.
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By: sarah on 6/10/2010 1:37PM
What is your problem with black people? if you have such negative views then stop reading on black voices aol. Because unlike yourself, some people have compassion for human beings regardless of race and actually do care....
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