Représenter Haïti dépasse le football.
C’est porter une histoire, une identité, une culture et les espoirs de tout un peuple. C’est mesurer le privilège de défendre ses couleurs et la responsabilité qui l’accompagne.
Je porte ce maillot avec une immense fierté. Une fierté profonde, sincère, qui n’a besoin de s’opposer à personne pour exister.
Le football nous apprend justement cela : défendre passionnément ce qui nous appartient tout en respectant profondément ce que les autres défendent.
Pendant 90 minutes, il y a des couleurs, des rivalités, des émotions et cette volonté absolue de gagner.
Après, il reste l’essentiel : le respect que l’on se porte et ce que le sport est capable de créer entre les peuples.
Nos différences font la beauté du football.
Notre capacité à nous retrouver autour de lui en fait la grandeur.
Je suis fier d’Haïti.
Fier de notre peuple.
Fier de porter nos couleurs.
Et si le football peut nous opposer pendant 90 minutes sur le terrain, sa plus grande force est de nous rassembler en dehors.
🇭🇹🤝⚽
Wilson
Pral gen eleksyon epi tout inivèsite leta sa yo fèmen paske yo nan teritwa pèdi. Pral gen eleksyon pandan ke jiskaprezan gen plizyè vil ak wout nasyonal ki rete inaksesib.
Antouka !
Je tiens à remercier solennellement ce monsieur d’avoir démonté la propagande nauséabonde et famélique autour de Kylian Mbappé pour le Ballon d’Or. En raisonnant simplement et avec bon sens, il vient d’annuler toute la cohérence d’une propagande qui est sans doute l’une des plus honteuses qu’ait connues l’histoire de ce trophée. Merci @LyesBouzidi10 🤝
🚨🎙️ DECO RESPONDS TO MBAPPÉ — AND THIS ONE WILL NOT GO DOWN WELL IN MADRID.
🎙️ Reporter: “Kylian Mbappé has basically said that he can score more goals than Raphinha and Dembélé. What do you make of that?”
🗣️ Deco: “Scoring goals is important, nobody is taking that away from Kylian. But football is not a competition where you count goals and declare yourself the best player.
If that is the argument, then fine — Mbappé can score goals. But what does he bring to a team when the goals aren’t coming?
Raphinha gives you intensity. Dembélé gives you creativity, pressing, unpredictability and work for the team. Lamine Yamal can control a game, create chances, beat players and make the players around him better.
Mbappé is an incredible goalscorer. But being a complete footballer is something completely different.
And if we’re being honest, Lamine Yamal is already miles ahead of Mbappé in terms of influence on the way his team plays. He doesn’t need to score two goals every match to dominate a game.
Mbappé said he can score more than Raphinha and Dembélé. Congratulations. But football isn’t athletics. You don’t win trophies simply because one player has more goals.
Look at what happened after he left Paris.
He spent years trying to win the Champions League with PSG. He leaves for Real Madrid because he wants to win it there — and then PSG go on to win the Champions League after his departure, while Madrid finished the 2025–26 season without a trophy.
So when Mbappé asks what he brings to a team, that’s exactly the question people should be asking him too.
He can score. Absolutely.
But can he control a match? Can he make everyone around him better? Can he dictate the rhythm? Can he consistently defend and press? Can he make his team function when he isn’t scoring?
Those are the questions that separate a great goalscorer from a complete footballer.
For me, Mbappé is nowhere near the complete player people have tried to make him out to be.
And if he thinks scoring more goals automatically makes him better than Dembélé, Raphinha or Yamal, then he has completely misunderstood what football is about.
@DamianC05894465@realwick_ Even if you're cheating... You're gonna react exactly the same when a complete stranger hug you in front of your boyfriend/girlfriend... I swear there's something wrong in their brain