Juriste de formation, membre et Anc.Secrétaire ONADDCI, étudiante en journalisme, etc.. J’aime apprendre et écouter les autres et surtout les bonne choses.
#MéditationsQuotidiennes ✍🏽
Mais ceux qui se confient en l'Éternel renouvellent leur force. Ils prennent le vol comme les aigles; Ils courent, et ne se lassent point, Ils marchent, et ne se fatiguent point. Esaïe 40:31🙏🤝
Viv youwèse jounen jodia fe anpil moun wè yo te plus ou moins ere oubyen erèz lè yo tap viv an Ayiti/RD, e ki totalman kontrè ak isit.
Hmmm, gen pou di nan pwen tan!
Bonjou guys!!!!
Two weeks of silence after the death of young Stephora Joseph is not okay. Once again, Haitians see how much discrimination they face in the Dominican Republic, a country that uses Haitian workers but gives us very little respect.
The Dominican Republic has a long and painful history of anti-Haitian actions. There have been mass deportations, racial profiling, and even taking away citizenship from children born in the country to Haitian parents. These are signs of a system that treats Haitians unfairly. At the same time, this country is a major path for illegal guns and drugs entering Haiti, making the violence worse and pushing more Haitians to leave their home to find safety or work.
What happened to Stephora is not just one sad event. It is part of a pattern where Haitian lives are not valued. And when things like this happen, the authorities say nothing. Their silence shows injustice and a lack of respect for human life.
The Dominican Republic must take responsibility. We cannot accept a system where a child dies and no one speaks, where families are broken apart, or where people are deported without fair process, all because of racism. Any country that allows this kind of abuse should be ashamed. And the Dominican officials who stay silent instead of defending justice for Stephora should be ashamed too.