Justice for the children in Haiti whose lives were taken by gangs armed with weapons that entered through the Dominican border, weapons and ammunition facilitated by corrupt Dominican officials who profit from Haiti’s instability.
Justice for Stephora, whose death in the Dominican Republic reflects the deadly consequences of anti-Haitian sentiment.
Haiti’s crisis cannot be used as an excuse to dismiss the death of a Haitian child abroad. Instability at home does not erase the right to dignity and protection elsewhere. No country should hide behind Haiti’s suffering to avoid accountability.
Black people. Meaning they’re about to intensify the targeting of black immigrants. Which means even black people who aren’t immigrants will also be caught up in raids. All violent systems in this country lead back to a foundational antiblackness
Welp……….
When i was tellin yall on my show that the very first time i was called a NIGGER was by a cuban person
No one wanted to talk about that and Allll the racism i experienced growing up in miami…….
But let these ladies speak and listen 👂🏽
Anyways ….this is exactly why agriculture is crucial right now in Haiti. A country that can’t feed itself can’t truly stand on its own. Self-sufficiency starts with the soil.
Right now, Haiti imports around 60% of the food we consume and when it comes to rice, we’re importing nearly 80 to 90%. That’s not just a gap that’s a dependency. And it’s not by accident. Over the years, these foreign powers have weakened our local farming systems, dumped cheap imports into our markets, and pushed our farmers out of business. That’s not trade it’s strategic control.
This is how they’ve kept us reliant. This is how they’ve chipped away at our sovereignty.
So yes, we need to bring it back. Back to the land. Back to our roots. Back to a Haiti that can grow, feed, and sustain itself without begging, borrowing, or depending.
It starts from the ground. It starts from the root. That’s where true freedom grows.
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The U.S. is now considering labeling Haiti’s gangs as terrorist organizations. Thats great, but let’s talk about the hypocrisy. The very weapons these gangs are using, high-powered, military-grade firearms, are U.S.-manufactured. How is it that the most powerful nation on Earth, with all its surveillance capabilities and intelligence infrastructure, can’t seem to control the flow of its own weapons into Haiti? Is it incompetence or complicity? I chose the latter
You can’t call gangs “terrorists” while staying silent about the origins of their firepower. You can’t claim to fight violence while ignoring the supply chains that make that violence possible. Either the U.S. is unable to stop these weapons from flooding Haitian neighborhoods—or it has chosen not to. Again, the latter.
Designations mean nothing without accountability. And if the international community is serious about peace in Haiti, it must start by shutting down the arms pipeline, because no terrorist operates without tools, and someone is profiting from making sure they’re well-equipped.
Port-au-Prince is collapsing. Families are being slaughtered, women violated, children fleeing with nowhere to go. Over a million people have been forced from their homes. And if that doesn’t break you…just because it’s not your family…then hope isn’t fading. It’s already gone.
@sndra_l Everyone tryna blame Haitians as if, like other countries don’t either steal from Haiti, kill their leaders, or place weapons in the country to make it worse but ok🙄