The thick grey sky rumbles, lightning crackles, punctuating the calm like cymbals. Nervous roosters jig around. Horses, chickens, and pigs in pokes move restlessly up and down the aisles. The air starts to smell dustier than before. But the rain doesn't come today, just more humidity.
Adults hang out in the bamboo rotunda at the centre of the camp, mopping their foreheads.
Toddlers with distended tummies smile and jump in front of the camera. The psychologists teach coping mechanisms like how to relax when it rains-this is invaluable, especially during the rainy season which lasts from May to October. The hint of a raindrop sends many people into nervous frenzies, children scream, mob panic can flare up. The psychologists hold individual counseling sessions, group work, and workshops in art and yoga to relax people. The two Cubans organize psychotitres, a form of therapy involving theatre.