St Kitts & Nevis agrees to accept U.S. migrants….except Hatians
- Thread starter NYC Rebel
- Start date
I’m pretty sure any true student of history could look at Haiti and be terrified of Revolution after studying the aftermath.Nothing but inspire black liberation struggles and anti slavery movements around the world.
I really don’t think you inspired much at all, not that’s it’s your own fault.
You underestimated how much the rest of the world’s blacks love white folks and don’t want to upset them.
Now they hate you more than white folk.
I didn’t know anything about Haitians being mistreated until I started hearing about things like HBO as an adult, blamed on Black American New Yorkers of course, but they was probably Jamaicans passing.
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She plucks my nerves, cousin.Cousin, tether harlot is wild
I hate that you have to see me behaving this way.
what african/caribbean country is forcing pan-africanism on ADOS/FBA and why are you listening to them?
I never said an african/caribbean country is forcing pan-africanism on us. It's mostly other ADOS that believe in that ideology and because many of them are our educated elite them pushing it holds weight unfortunately. Also you asking me why I'm listening to them doesn't make any sense when me pointing this distinction out obviously means I don't agree with the ideology.
Obligatory ADOS does not equal FBA. FBA is a creation of Tariq Nasheed we are not associated in any way.
NYC Rebel
...on the otherside of the pond
Why is it unfortunate?
it’s one of the few things that scared the power structure that’s come out of the black population over the past hundred years. The issue is that it Seems that black Americans are the only ones who seem to understand flat blackness on a level that others don’t get.
Yall are still racist cousin fukkers
Lmao back on topic....
The only thing as a collective Haitians really did to anyone is kick some Caucasoid French Ass 300 years ago and everyone still mad af including all Black people that didn't do it first.
No one wants them because everywhere else is under white supremacy indoctrination
Yh I said it
No one wants them because everywhere else is under white supremacy indoctrination
Yh I said it
Tf is “african tribal culture”
Yall low IQ losers gotta learn to stay silent about topics you know nothing about
Gotdamn
This.
When I stayed in Miami, Haitians were always looked down on compared to others for some reason.
And I’m talking about from Caribbean’s and other black foreigners. I think someone explained it to me once, but I forgot.
Similar to how other Latinos view Mexicans.
Mexicans are actually high on the Latino totem pole, Dominicans are the ones looked down on
"Questions about Haiti’s place
Other countries have yet to provide details of their agreement. But so far, only St. Kitts and Nevis, a country with a population of about 46,000 people, has publicly confirmed the exclusion of Haitians, reviving longstanding questions about Haiti’s place within CARICOM. Neither Haiti’s foreign minister nor the prime minister’s office responded to Miami Herald requests for comment. The decision has prompted debate online over what critics describe as moral contradictions in a region that often positions itself as Haiti’s advocate — the bloc is currently leading discussions about the country’s political transition after Feb. 7 — while excluding the French-speaking country from the practical implementation of regional policies. CARICOM’s Single Market and Economy, which allows for the free movement of goods and services, excludes Haiti, while member states continue to deny Haitian nationals visa-free travel to their countries. Peterson Benjamin Noel, a former Haitian ambassador to CARICOM, said many member states, including St. Kitts and Nevis, remain reluctant to accept Haitian nationals, viewing them as a form of “silent invasion.” That apprehension, he said, is particularly evident in The Bahamas, the CARICOM country with the largest population of people of Haitian descent, which has declined to join the Single Market and Economy largely because of concerns over the free movement of people. As a result, Noel said, Haiti is often treated less as an equal partner in regional integration than as a vehicle through which CARICOM can project influence internationally. “Haiti’s integration is framed more as a symbolic or strategic necessity than as a genuinely inclusive process,” he said. He added that there exists “an implicit and often unspoken regional consensus regarding Haiti—one that shapes policy positions while remaining largely absent from formal discourse.”
Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/na...cas/haiti/article314293266.html#storylink=cpy
Other countries have yet to provide details of their agreement. But so far, only St. Kitts and Nevis, a country with a population of about 46,000 people, has publicly confirmed the exclusion of Haitians, reviving longstanding questions about Haiti’s place within CARICOM. Neither Haiti’s foreign minister nor the prime minister’s office responded to Miami Herald requests for comment. The decision has prompted debate online over what critics describe as moral contradictions in a region that often positions itself as Haiti’s advocate — the bloc is currently leading discussions about the country’s political transition after Feb. 7 — while excluding the French-speaking country from the practical implementation of regional policies. CARICOM’s Single Market and Economy, which allows for the free movement of goods and services, excludes Haiti, while member states continue to deny Haitian nationals visa-free travel to their countries. Peterson Benjamin Noel, a former Haitian ambassador to CARICOM, said many member states, including St. Kitts and Nevis, remain reluctant to accept Haitian nationals, viewing them as a form of “silent invasion.” That apprehension, he said, is particularly evident in The Bahamas, the CARICOM country with the largest population of people of Haitian descent, which has declined to join the Single Market and Economy largely because of concerns over the free movement of people. As a result, Noel said, Haiti is often treated less as an equal partner in regional integration than as a vehicle through which CARICOM can project influence internationally. “Haiti’s integration is framed more as a symbolic or strategic necessity than as a genuinely inclusive process,” he said. He added that there exists “an implicit and often unspoken regional consensus regarding Haiti—one that shapes policy positions while remaining largely absent from formal discourse.”
Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/na...cas/haiti/article314293266.html#storylink=cpy
O.T.I.S.
The Monk & The Mercenary
They definitely weren’t when I was growing up
Maybe that’s some new shyt, but from my experience, to other Latinos they were fruit pickers and shyt
Even being told you looked like one was an insult..
And it’s still kinda like that. Mexican women had this whole movement online trying to disprove that they are boxed shaped and shyt.
I got plenty of stories about it too
NYC Rebel
...on the otherside of the pond
what’s fukked up Is how people look at the symptoms of what is Haiti instead of what has consistently infected them.
”My decision to destroy the authority of the blacks in Saint-Domingue (Haiti) is not so much based on considerations of money, as on the need to block for ever the march of the blacks in the world" - Napoleon
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.you may be talking about US migrants my comment was in the actual Latin world. Mexico produces a bulk of the entertainment for the Latin World and cultural influence. I think we just see the poor ones who come here and get it confused not realizing there is a number of elites there.
Dominicans universely get shytted on from what I see. I'm the US as non Latinos we see a diff angle due to "Americans" being seen as being higher status globally than every Latino country
