Yap kraze ti peyi devan nou.
Imma need the Haitian diaspora to put heads together with Haitian activists and figure out a way to take our country back so we can GTFO of America.
WE ARE NOT WELCOMED HERE. We have always known this.
It seems we have forgotten who we are, who our founding my fathers are.
We are REVOLUTIONARIES, TRAILBLAZERS.
We are UNITY and STRENGTH.
We did it 233 years ago, we can do it again.
When we were prospering, they intervened in our international trading powers and crippled our economy.
Haiti has always been and remains a threat to America.
We were known as “La Perle des Antilles” before of riches.
Back home, we own our land, we look out for each other, we dance to the beat of the tambous and pray together.
We are solidarity. It’s time we wake the fuck up and take our shit back.
I’m here for a good time not a long time.
The dream is to go back home and I shall. 🇭🇹
I think the source of disappointment in one’s life will always be outwardly. It’s always from expectations and trust put in other people.
Even when you want to be proven wrong, in the end you’re left with what you already knew.
But then the question becomes, is it wrong to surround yourself with thicker and higher walls? To add a moat and a locked gate?
🇭🇹 Let's Go Haiti 🇭🇹
The Haitian robotics team significantly impacted the First Global Challenge 2024, held in Athens, Greece, from September 26 to 29. The team competed against 194 countries and focused on an innovative project to combat famine by transforming leaves into proteins to create a Leaf Protein Concentrate. This initiative directly aligned with the competition’s theme, “Feeding the Future,” and showcased the potential of technology in addressing global food challenges.
Guided by their mentors, Jameson Léo and Jovany Florvil, the Haitian team was selected as one of the ten finalists for their outstanding project. The team consisted of five talented teenagers: captain and driver Scutt Marlly, programming and mechanical design specialists Nicolas Sterly Faïcka and Jean Pierre Djolanda, mechanical designer Pierre John Kely Stanley, and team driver Roosevelt Marseillant. Their collaboration and ingenuity shone brightly throughout the competition, reflecting the spirit of innovation and resilience that Haiti embodies.
The team’s hard work paid off, as they were awarded two prestigious accolades: a bronze medal, the Al-Khwarizmi Award, and the Social Media Challenge Award. This recognition highlights the team’s technical skills and ability to engage and inspire others through their project.
Photo Source: Frantz Duval
Pale avèk yo , bann rasist tèt pete yo , yon pakèt rès Ayisyen ti sousou ap bat bravo pou kokorat kap imilye peyi a ak vye pawòl , ou te prezidan yon mèrd ou pat fè pou yo , imigran ki vin redrese ekonomi an nan Springfield , vouzan 😡😡😡🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹👁️
Neo Nazis: “very fine people”
Proud Boys: “Stand back and stand by”
Bomb threat: “Idk what happened but those (Black) immigrants sure are terrible”
This is the language of a fascist and aspiring dictator.
Gen de lè mwen rete m’ santim ta di rasis sa yo sa kasayòl te di bèf la.
Sitou black ameriken ki blye ke moun blan sa yo pa zanmi yo.
Egare.
Soumoun.
San wont San santiman
Nen frèt
Aryennafè.
Salopri.
Anyways, as I was.
#Haitian 🇭🇹