Haiti was once the biggest, most profitable coffee growing region in the world.



But today Haiti is one of the world’s poorest nations where you can’t get a bag of Haitian beans delivered to Berlin in a week for love nor money.



In this second episode of Series Two of A History of Coffee, we show you how colonialism and racism dragged Haiti into poverty, and the role of coffee at the centre of it.



Be warned: this episode contains graphic descriptions of violence.



A History of Coffee is a collaboration between documentary maker James Harper of the Filter Stories coffee podcast and Jonathan Morris, Professor of History and author of ‘Coffee: A Global History’.



-----------



Don't miss future episodes by pressing the 'Subscribe' or 'Follow' button in your podcast player





Please spread the word about A History of Coffee!



Follow us on Instagram - Jonathan (@coffeehistoryjm) and James (@filterstoriespodcast) - and tag us in an Instagram story.



Write a review on Apple Podcasts (http://apple.co/3jY42aJ)



Leave a 5 star rating on Spotify (https://spoti.fi/3K2h4RQ)





This free educational content for the coffee community was made possible by Rancilio, manufacturers of professional Italian espresso machines for your home and coffee bar for almost 100 years

(https://bit.ly/3U3oLMz)





Read Jonathan’s book, ‘Coffee: A Global History’ (https://amzn.to/3dihAfU)



Listen to other coffee documentaries on James’ Filter Stories podcast (https://bit.ly/3ajoT5e)



Download all episodes of this second series right now by subscribing to the ‘A History of Coffee’ podcast channel (http://bit.ly/2NArChO)



Subscribe to The Science of Coffee podcast