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Because most of there population there is kids and teens some adults and also because it is hard to find food there its not like they can go to a super market and get food or go to a doctors place to get better no!
Answer
Haiti suffers a myriad of problems, not the least of which that it has been under the control of foreign governments or corrupt regimes for much of its history, creating political instability and limiting industrial development. "Papa Doc," "Baby Doc" Duvalier, and more recently, Aristides, left Haiti in economic ruin.
The country has little industry and few exports, although the market for both its coffee and mango products is growing. Unemployment is extremely high.
Wealth is concentrated in the hands of 1% of the population, while 80% live in abject poverty (the average income is $2.00/day USD). The government has few financial resources for improving conditions in the small country, so the infrastructure is weak. The nation relies on foreign aid for approximately 30-40% of its income, much of it directed to basic needs, little invested in long-term growth.
Deforestation and soil erosion have made a portion of the land virtually unusable; geographic conditions limit practical use of another large segment of the country.
There is little tourism due to sanitary conditions, the effect of natural disasters (primarily hurricanes and earthquakes), drug trafficking, political instability, and the prevalence of AIDS, TB and other diseases, among other things.
The small nation suffers from what sociologists sometimes call "brain drain," meaning those who achieve college and professional degrees emigrate to other countries rather than remaining to improve their own. Approximately 50% of the population is illiterate.
Population growth outstrips resources for supporting the population.
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