TimTim.Live is born from the ancient heartbeat of Haiti — from the stories carried by my grandfather, Papa Boss, André Aleandre, and my grandmother, Sylvia Maxi de Ducis — wisdom keepers of the Southern Department.
It is their breath, their laughter, their memory that still echoes through me.
There was a time — and not so long ago — when stories didn't live inside screens or cloud servers.
They lived in voices. In the trembling glow of kerosene lamps.
In the warmth of family gathered close as night settled over Les Cayes.
I remember one moment as clearly as the scent of the sea breeze at dusk.
A cousin named TT would travel from Ducis to visit us in the city of Les Cayes, Haiti. His arrival was never quiet; it was a celebration.
A kind of joy that made the yard feel brighter, fuller, alive. We children in the block would run, gather, tumble into a circle on the bloc. Knees dusty. Eyes wide. Hearts racing.
And then… the moment that opened the gates of imagination:
"Tim Tim!"
We answered in perfect unison:
"Bwa Sek!"
If you grew up in the Caribbean, or in Africa, or in the storytelling corners of South America, you know that call.
You feel it. It was more than a chant — it was a threshold, an invitation to step into another world.
My cousin's voice would rise, carrying tricksters and heroes into the night air.
His words danced, his rhythm pulsed like the beating of a drum.
We would sit for hours, the stars leaning in with us, as if eager to hear every twist of the tale.
And when it ended… the silence was heavy.
Even the night seemed to whisper,
"Tell one more."
Years later, during a simple phone call, he reminded me where this magic truly began — long before any of us had telephones, long before the world sped up and screens took over.
Back in Ducis, as the sun sank low, Grandfather Papa Boss would gather the children.
I can still see him:
His hands thick from work, his voice steady, his face glowing faintly in the fading light.
"Pitit mwen yo," he would say — my children,
"Sit. Listen. Hold this story the way you hold your own name."
And Grandmother Sylvia, with that gentle firmness only grandmothers possess, would nod in agreement as if to seal every lesson into our bones.
Storytelling wasn't entertainment in those days.
It was heritage.
A way to teach.
A way to remember.
A way to keep the ancestors alive.
Those evenings shaped me.
They taught me that a voice carries more than sound — it carries identity, wisdom, and the map of who we are.
As the world grew louder, faster, and more digital, I realized something:
If we do not protect our stories, we lose more than memory — we lose ourselves.
And so, TimTim.Live was born.
Not as a website. But as a vault of humanity's heritage — a living, breathing archive where stories from every culture can find a home.
Where elders' voices are not lost to time. Where children yet unborn can hear the echoes of 2025 not as data, but as heart.
One day our children's children may ask,
"What was life like back then?"
And they will find answers in our laughter, our struggles, our triumphs, our tales.
TimTim.Live exists because of the warmth on that bloc, the magic in those twilight circles, and the love of a family who believed stories were sacred gifts.
Tim Tim — Bwa Sek.
The call continues.
Now it calls to you.
Add your voice.
Share your memory.
Let your story echo for generations.
DIVINE ANSWERS
Wow, I am astonished on how GOD came thru for me as I thought it would take me 5 to 10 years to reach the financial goal to tackle the deepest desires of my heart ❤️.
But in one morning, GOD revealed the whole plan and it is just a matter of days and every thing is within reach.
I have asked GOD to rewire my brain and give me divine intelligence and indeed …HE DID because the money to build the affordable homes, to leave a 1,000 years legacy thru TimTim.Live and to build a multi purpose spacecraft are not wishful thinking.
I see that GOD has answered my deepest prayers and have assembled an ordinary tech team capable of extraordinary accomplishment made up of Debashish, Ali, Adeleke, Shihab, Israil, Igwala, Susmita, Esther, Raymond and Hope who are executing the plan.
TimTim.Live
The Heritage Vault of Humanity.