The Diaspora Daydreams kiosk is an archive of history, culture, and everyday life in Haiti and the surrounding region. Drawing upon the lived experiences of Haitians and the Haitian diaspora, through everyday objects and personal images it addresses topics such as colonialism, creolization, and migration, with the aim of creating a more nuanced picture of the region. Conceived in 2024 as a response to the narrative of disaster and crime that is  especially prevalent in western media depictions of Haiti, Yann-Olivier Kersaint and his peers have undertaken a journey of storytelling through Berlin, installing the kiosk in Wedding, Neukölln, Gesundbrunnen, and Gleisdreieck as part of their efforts to map the traditions, heterogeneity, cultural diversity, and history of the islands. Beyond its resonance with historical and contemporary geopolitics, Diaspora Daydreams is the materialization of an experience that is often both deeply personal and collectively felt: life in the diaspora. This is a feeling of connection despite distance, of being neither fully here, nor there. Acknowledging and giving space for this ambivalence, whenever the kiosk is on display it becomes a mitan lakou, a dynamic and vibrant physical space that serves as a hangout place and an anchor for the community. Diaspora Daydreams makes no claim to be representative; it is a highly subjective expression of individual ideas, daydreams, and visions. Its station at HKW for the duration of Bwa Kayiman—Lakouzémi serves as an open invitation to anyone with contributions—stories, objects, or anything else—to share them at the kiosk during their visit.