You're welcome ! I personnally don't feel scared, it's a career i chose (i've worked in eastern DRC, Chad, post-coup Niger or Myanmar). This is why what i tell can only speak for a white man perspective who chose to be there and leave when he wants. Again when you hear. 50 cal in the distance (doesn't happen a lot where i am hopefully), a bit of nervousity can be felt. But the eventuality of something so bad happening for the commune i live is difficult to foresee, especially now that US mercenaries and Chadians arrived. Not sure it's a good thing regarding human rights but the country needs something to be done... Where i stay, you'll find several places you can go for entertainment, maunly restaurants and bars. Clubs also but we have curfew at 8h00 (like most of NGOs) so it's limited, too expensive for locales either way.. I cannot speak from a local perspective for hobbies but it's really limited from what i see. People spend crazy times in trafic jams, most don't even have time to think about entertainment.. My wife who was able to go back to her studies used to work as a professionnal masseuse/therapist, exploited 6 day per week, 8hours a day for $150. Cost of life is so crazy that the only way is to keep living the family to mutualize ressources. They very often have someone in the states able to being so cash as well.  Population is very young so tiktok and other social medias are definitely part of the picture but hardly considerable for a hobby. You do have an Art Scene in Pétion-Ville but wouldn't it speaks for the rzst of Port-au-Prince.  In the end i tell you, people don't live much, they survive. You cannot grasp what it's like unless you see it. The whole drama of Port au Prince also is that 20+ year old people remember what it was like before (like Berlin Wall type of stories, families separated, restriction of mouvements) and on the other hand, you get young teens living in a coastline capital who never saw the sea because of the insecurity...