Recovery- Hurricane Katrina

Now, we take control

Twenty years ago, the levees broke—and so did our hearts. On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina tore through our cities along the Gulf Coast, our homes, our families, and our sense of safety. Some of us lost everything. Some of us are still trying to piece it back together. For those who lived it, Katrina isn't just a storm. It's a scar, a silence, and strength we were forced to find. Today, we remember not just the disaster—but the survivors. And we say, as we heal that wound. We've waited for justice and healing. Now, we take control.

Katrina movies

Katrina Movie, pt 1 The Day

Aftermath of Hurricane Issac, 2012 brings back unhealed trauma from the events following Hurricane Katrina. My second year back home since being displaced 2005-2011. Infinity interviews locals who were in New Orleans during and After Hurricane Katrina when the storm hit the Gulf Coast of the United States.

Katrina movie, pt 2 The Night

Aftermath of Hurricane Issac, 2012 brings back unhealed trauma from the events following Hurricane Katrina. My second year back home since being displaced 2005-2011.

Katrina 10 years later movie

In 2015, Infinity interviews with community activists and other locals who were in the city during and after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

August 29, 2015 at the back patio of Club Caribbean Reggae Club on Bayou Road, New Orleans. Infinity has a showing for Mamma D to watch her DVD's of Katrina footage which includes her famous new interview from 2005 from her front porch and her testimony before the House Select Committee. Dyan French, also known as “Mama D,” is a New Orleans Citizen and Community Leader. She testified before the House Select Committee on Hurricane Katrina on Tuesday. “I was on my front porch. I have witnesses that they bombed the walls of the levee, boom, boom!” Mama D said, holding her head. “Mister, I'll never forget it.”