Dancing has always been a part of Anica's life. She started with African dances (soukous, ndombolo, koupe dékalé) because she loved the fast rhythm of these musical styles. As a teenager, she started dancing traditional Haitian dances and has never stopped since! During her six years of dance training, she had the opportunity to develop herself in more classical dance styles such as ballet and contemporary. She created “Boo-G-Kow” in 2018, a program that aims to make dance accessible to everyone. She is also an avid sports and fitness enthusiast. She finds dancing - especially Haitian dance - to be one of the best types of existing conditioning.

Of Haitian origin, in love with languages and particularly Haitian culture, Carline began her immersion in Haitian Creole at the age of 4. This is how her grandmother, through speaking, introduced her to the humor, the beauty and the life that exist through this language, in the family home. During her academic training, her foreign language courses allowed her to understand how learning a language allows her to open up to the world.

Learning the written language is, in her opinion, an excellent way to be introduced to the richness of Haitian Creole. Deconstructing the idea that Creole is not a language to be valued at the same level as any other language is one of the main objectives of her course.

Born in Montreal but originally from Haiti, Medjine has a bachelor's degree in international studies, as well as a specialized diploma in management. Passionate about project management and Haitian culture, Medjine helped organize several conferences on topical issues in Haiti when she was at university, and subsequently became involved as a volunteer with many organizations in Haiti and within the Haitian community in Montreal.

One of her favorite quotes: Be the change you want to see in the world - Nelson Mandela

Having visited her home country for the first time in her twenties, Medjine wants everyone, and especially children from the Haitian diaspora, to have the opportunities and resources to learn more about Haitian culture as soon as possible.

A native of Haiti, Ronald has played the drums since his childhood. He has appeared on local, national and even international stages where he was able to share his passion for the rich sound of Haitian drums and rhythms. This passion led him to found and be the artistic director of the Rara Soley musical group in 2013. The group's mission is to promote and preserve the traditional Haitian culture. He pursues this mission through the Centre Toussaint.

Ronald Nazaire is the benchmark for Haitian percussion in Montreal. He has participated in several shows and television shows of great renown, among others, the Festival Haiti en Folie, Belle et Bum, etc. In March 2020, Rara Soley released his very first album “Nou La”.

Originally from Haiti, Véroushka has been dancing since the age of 3. She has taken courses in dramatic art and classical, contemporary and folkloric Haitian dance. At 18 years old, she arrived in Canada. She continues her training through numerous intensive courses, internships and workshops across Canada and the United States.

Since 2010, she has specialized in traditional Haitian dances, Afro-contemporary and Dancehall and is part of the company “Aurée Danse-Création” directed by her mentor, Shérane Figaro. In 2018, she participated in the show "Julie Snyder présente Danser Pour Gagner" on the national channel VTélé with her dance group named “Womanity”, which made it to the Top 5 of the best urban dance troupes in Quebec. Véroushka believes in personal development and never tires of discovering and promoting dance.