Here Be Monsters is a show that invites you to explore fear and the unknown.

I saw her face change.

I saw her see where I pulled my hair out.

Psychological warfare was always considered kind of an oddity, something done by freaks.

On the count of three, we're literally going to step out of our body.

Step out.

Yeah, well. You can find here be monsters now at KCRW.com or wherever you get your

podcasts. From the Independent Producer Project and KCRW.com, I'm Bob Carlson, and this is Unfiction.

Unfictional. Unfictional is a program of true stories and personal documentaries and on this

episode we're featuring three stories from a new and fantastic

CBC podcast about the messiness of human connection.

It's called Love Me.

That podcast and all the stories on today's program are produced by Mira Bertwin Tonic and Crystal Duane.

Beginning with a story about two people who meet in Haiti and fall in love, despite what might seem like an insurmountable impasse.

They don't even speak the same language.

Literally.

You're listening to Unfictional from KCRW and KCRW dot-KAR.

And from the CBC's Love Me,

this is called Google Translate.

In 2010, I was in Haiti on an assignment covering the aftermath of the earthquake and I was in

Port of Prince in a hotel. I had only been in the country for a day. I was just sort of

trying to get my bearings, but I had

...