Sixty-One Days

In a Gangster Camp

On October 16, 2021, seventeen Mennonite missionaries from the United States were abducted in Haiti by the violent 400 Mawozo gang. For more than two months, they were held captive in harsh and dangerous conditions—confined to cramped spaces, deprived of adequate food and water, and facing constant uncertainty. Their captors issued repeated threats, warning that the hostages would be killed if their demands were not met.

As families, churches, and supporters around the world prayed and waited, God was at work in ways unseen—moving, protecting, and sustaining His people through the darkest of circumstances.

Now this extraordinary story is being brought to life like never before.

Visualore Media is producing a documentary that brings viewers inside the experience through the voices of those who lived it. The film features firsthand accounts from the former hostages, along with perspectives from their families, mission leadership, and government officials—revealing not only the terror of captivity, but also the faith, endurance, and hope that carried them through.

Big Ideas, Real Impact.

Thoughtfully crafted to elevate what matters most.

An elderly man with glasses and a long white beard, gesturing with his right hand while speaking, sitting in front of a bookshelf.

A man in a white shirt sits on a chair in a room, being filmed during an interview or presentation. There are multiple cameras, a lighting setup, and a person with gray hair operating equipment. The room has large windows showing an outdoor scene with trees.

A woman is being filmed by a man in a kitchen. The woman is elderly with white hair, wearing glasses, a light sweater, and sitting at a kitchen island. The man is standing nearby with his hands on his hips, operating video equipment including a camera, microphone, and lighting. The kitchen has wooden cabinets and various appliances.