He has built an empire delivering necessities in Jacmel. The city could not function without him, though many resent his success. Tour the home and businesses of Joel Khawly. To read the story, follow the link under the gallery.
Joel Khawly and wife Sheila Khawly outside the home they built in Jacmel. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly and wife Sheila manage phone calls while posing for a photo outside the home they built in Jacmel. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly at home in Jacmel. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Interior of Mr. Khawly's Jacmel home. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly inside his homein Jacmel. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly inside his Jacmel home. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Mr. Khawly holds a photo of his father, Jacques Khawly, one of the city's most beloved mayors. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)
Joel Khawly holds a photo of his mother, Maude Oriole Khawly, and him. (Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly and Sheila Khawly pose for a photo outside the home they built in Jacmel. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly takes a stroll on his property with his dogs following behind. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly takes a call at home. (Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Mr. Khawly speaks to two men at his gas station. He built his empire by delivering necessities here – gas, trucks, water, construction materials, motorcycles and currency exchange services. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)
Mr. Khawly shows off some of his business interests, which include lumber and motorcycles. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)
Joel Khawly works the phone in the office above his gas station. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)
Joel Khawly gets a hug of thanks from young girls from an orphanage who were helping out at a restaurant where he was eating. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)
Joel Khawly gets a hug of thanks from young girls from an orphanage who were helping out at a restaurant where he was eating. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/THE GLOBE AND MAIL)
Joel Khawly works the payloader to clear a new construction site where he plans to build a small resort. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
(Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
Joel Khawly works the payloader to clear a new construction site where he plans to build a small resort. (Deborah Baic/Deborah Baic/The Globe and Mail)
to get it and come back to see the ad in front of this gallery.
