Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. Haitian Immigrants in Bahamas Struggle After Hurricane Dorian Five months after Hurricane Dorian devastated Marsh Harbour, Abaco, the sounds of children giggling and running echo through the once eerily silent island air. The children play on an unpaved driveway that runs alongside the New Haitian Mission Baptist Church. The church stands as one of the few remaining buildings after the monster Category 5 storm tore through the tiny Bahamian island. For the community, it's a sanctuary and home to those who lost everything. A handful of families who settled at the church after Dorian washed away their homes take refuge between rows of beige tents. Keline, 9, separates herself from the others and flips through some vocabulary workbooks, sounding the words out as she reads. "Be -- be -- beee -- " Keline and the other children haven't attended school since September 1, when Hurricane Dorian wiped out all the schools in Marsh Harbour. The only schools still operating on the island are privately run. .