Dah❤️🇭🇹🇧🇷

#FreeHaiti🇭🇹🇭🇹

[Dah❤️🇭🇹🇧🇷 @DayooLee]

So pèsonn pap pale de konkou miss world Haiti a ane sa??
Men Anedie Kapab😂😂😂😂

[Dah❤️🇭🇹🇧🇷 @DayooLee]

@C_Abiga_il Light light light 🫨🫨🫨

[Lisa @Lisa_LaSorciere]

Violée et traumatisée chez elle par son propre mari, tout ça parce qu'elle a réussi professionnellement et qu'il ne l'a pas supporté.
On est au sommet de la folie et de la toxicité.
#MaisCestNousLesFolles

[only 1 uzama @KaiUzama]

A lot of you never held any leadership role prior to marriage. Not your offices, not in associations you belong to, not even headboy of your primary school, so marriage is the one place you finally get to be the local champion leader you’ve been having wet dreams about.

Pathetic

[Kwame Offei @realKwameOffei]

A slave's attempt to flee slavery was once considered a mental illness.

[Elikya Ngoma @Br_A_very]

Because anti-Haitianism is a prominent feature of Caribbean culture as much as eating plantain and saltfish are. 🤷🏾‍♀️

[Yaël 🌷✨ @yatalley]

Se gason yo ki pa vle denonse lè yo fè yo abu, valè gason yo vyole nan bagay kidnapping yo resamman, lè yo pale nou rele yo masisi. Lè gason plenyen pou atouchman fanm fè sou yo, nou menm ankò rele yo mawozo.

Gen on pakèt gason nan sosyete ayisyèn la ke fanm pran avantaj de yo lè yo te adolesan, sa vin kraze tout konsepsyon yo de sex. Men yo pa alez pale sa a tout moun pou yo pa di yo mawozo.

So wi nou wel, men se mesye yo ki pou premye kanpe kont sak konn rive yo epi sispann jije youn lòt, lè bagay sayo rive.

Abus sexuel se yon bagay foktop nan tout sans pou tout moun, ann pa fè komai se yon konpetisyon. Se mesye yo ki pou ede nou denonse TOUT vyolans sa yo. Ke se sou fanm ke se sou gason.

[Ous'B 💚 @BongsMahlangu_]

Having food, clothing and a home is a blessing.

Dear God, I am grateful 🙌🏽.

[Z✨ @Zmyaaaa]

@1oflayy Clearly yall have no kids, the number bm you are doesn’t matter. It’s about the connection with the father. U can be 1st 2nd 3rd 4th & still get left🤷🏽‍♀️we are in this world to reproducee.Fuck a bd fr long as the baby straight idgaf if I was 7th💀sn.Yall parents 3rd&4th🤐 ask them

[Carel Pedre @carelpedre]

Nou te manke m… men mwen te manke nou plis toujou.
M retounen. Nou se fòs mwen ❤️

[Dah❤️🇭🇹🇧🇷 @DayooLee]

@C_Abiga_il I thought the same thing, everyone is saying she’s a child, a teenager but they’re addressing like a grown woman, like she’s not allowed to make mistakes,she’s supposed to have everything figured out. She’s still a teenager and they need to talk to her and treat her like such.

[Yaël 🌷✨ @yatalley]

Dessalines Offered Immediate Citizenship to Any Black Person Who Came to Haiti (1804)

Just 14 days after independence, revolutionary leader Jean-Jacques Dessalines issued an executive act offering 40 piasters (about $40) per person to any ship captain who would bring formerly enslaved Africans, indigenous people, and freed Black Americans to Haiti. He attempted to recruit 500,000 Africans, indigenous people, and U.S. Black people, offering them not only freedom but immediate citizenship the moment they set foot on Haitian soil — provided they declared themselves Black. Haiti’s population had been decimated by the revolutionary war, and Dessalines was determined to rebuild it as a free Black nation.

The 1816 Constitution: Free Soil for All People of African Descent

Article 44 of Haiti’s 1816 Constitution — written under President Alexandre Pétion — codified this promise into law. It stated:

“All Africans and Indians, and the descendants of their blood, born in the colonies or in foreign countries, who come to reside in the Republic of Haiti will be recognized as Haitians.”

This meant that any enslaved person who reached Haitian soil was automatically free and a citizen. This was tested almost immediately: in January 1817, seven enslaved Jamaicans seized the ship they were working on and sailed to southern Haiti, where they found — as they had expected — legal protection, freedom from slavery, and Haitian citizenship

Haiti Intercepted Slave Ships and Freed the People on Board

Haiti did not just wait for people to come to them. The Haitian government actively intercepted ships carrying enslaved people and freed their human cargo. This was a direct, material act of liberation at great diplomatic risk, as Haiti had promised colonial powers it would not interfere in their affairs.

Boyer’s African American Emigration Program (1820s)

In the 1820s, President Jean-Pierre Boyer launched a formal, state-sponsored program to bring free African Americans to Haiti. He sent his representative Jonathas Granville to New York and promised prospective migrants:

•Free passage (the Haitian government paid all personal travel expenses)
•Grants of fertile land
•Advances of food, tools, and necessities until settlers were established

As many as 13,000 African Americans emigrated to Haiti in the mid-1820s under this program. It was the largest state-sponsored effort by any nation to offer Black Americans a free homeland.

The Painful Irony

Haiti did all of this while simultaneously being strangled economically by the international community. France extorted Haiti into paying 150 million gold francs (equivalent to billions today) as “reparations” to French slaveholders for the loss of their “property” i.e., the enslaved people who had freed themselves. The United States refused to recognize Haiti diplomatically until 1862. The very nations Haiti helped most have repeatedly turned their backs on it.

The historical record is unambiguous: Haiti was the most active and consistent champion of Black freedom in the entire Western Hemisphere, and it paid an enormous price for that commitment.

-

The irony is almost too painful to articulate. The same Haitians being called “illegal immigrants” and deported were legally in this country. These were not people who snuck across a border. They were invited, processed, and authorized by the United States government.

So the question the tweet asks “do any of these other races of people come to our rescue?” has a very specific, documented answer when it comes to Haitians: yes, they literally did, for 200 years, at enormous cost to themselves. And the response they are getting now is deportation flights, on legal status the U.S. government itself granted them.

The issue is not that BlackAmericans made someone else’s problem their own. The issue is that a nation that has consistently shown up for Black freedom is being repaid with erasure, both of their history & their legal right to be there

[MyMy🫦 @sagittariusasfc]

I’ve nvr lost a good friend, ever in life lol

[Dah❤️🇭🇹🇧🇷 @DayooLee]

Je pense que tu viens juste de donner la réponse à ta question.

[Nancy Roc @TheNancyRoc]

@GaryLeSage007 @Jhanedouze Oupa men konnen ki jan pou ekri non'm . La bêtise est souvent plus bruyante que l’intelligence… mais elle ne dure jamais aussi longtemps.
Sauf en Haïti — et l’on s’étonne ensuite d’être plongés dans un tel état d’inconscience collective.

[Dah❤️🇭🇹🇧🇷 @DayooLee]

Nope li pa yon rasis, li se yon koloris.

[Yaya ⚽️fisyèl🇭🇹 @YayaOfisyel]

dont think K9 is white enough for yall to be claiming he’s racist. Thats a brown skin man with tèt grenn at least if the eyes were blue and the cheve was siwo it would make sense.

[MA LE BO @Melo_Malebo]

Food went up, yet I’m still eating.
Rent went up, yet I still have a roof over my head.

God always will provide.❤️

[Ms.K @mskmalibu]

i’m gon cry so hard when i finally make it to where i wanna be in life bc lord knowsssss 😭😭

[𝓑ᥫ᭡ @quesadaaa_]

Dating outside of your education bracket leads to misunderstandings & arguments