It doesn't. But from the way some of the folks on here talk I would assume they did.
What?We can hate immigrants and want them kicked out the country without wanting them kicked out the country, breh
White House says "alleged" use of whips against Haitian migrants is "not acceptable"
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Secure Da Bag
Veteran
Neo. The Only. The One.
THE ONE
It doesn't. But from the way some of the folks on here talk I would assume they did.
What?
Don't be calling us out for the things that we're saying. We want immigrants kicked out. But we don't want them kicked out!
This ain't rocket science, breh.
Man On Fire
All Star
Y’all didn’t know Biden hates Haiiti 
It's no kind of science. Or sense.Don't be calling us out for the things that we're saying. We want immigrants kicked out. But we don't want them kicked out!
This ain't rocket science, breh.
No- the way that the antiAA immigration Coli coalition have been subjectively distancing themselves from Black Americans- it was assumed that AA assistance is no longer required or sought after; complacency and apathy are not the same as wishing harm on others. I’m not waving a DR flag or American flag to persecute Haitians based on their plight. Let’s not be obtuse.It doesn't. But from the way some of the folks on here talk I would assume they did.
What?
King
The black man is always targeted.
Apathy would mean not caring at all. This wouldn't even be a thread if Apathy were the theme. That's what's confusing me.
The African and Caribbean people on the coli have very little room to talk since they don't even how power in their own countries. I'm just trying to understand the score.
Four Months Ago, Biden Said Haiti Wasn’t Safe. Now He’s Deporting Thousands There.
On Aug. 14, a 7.2 earthquake hit the island nation of Haiti. At least 2,189 people were killed and 12,000 injured. Tens of thousands of homes were destroyed. It was followed by a tropical storm, and preceded by the assassination of its prime minister. A month later, the need for clean water, food and shelter continues.
When the earthquake hit, Biden made a statement: the U.S. had Haiti’s back.
“The United States remains a close and enduring friend to the people of Haiti, and we will be there in the aftermath of this tragedy,” he said in part.
And by “there” he meant “over here,” sending any of you who make it “here” back over “there.”
Biden has Haiti’s back the same way he had Afghanistan’s.
“Just one month after this devastating earthquake and storm that resulted in the deaths of over 2,200 Haitians, injured 12,000 people, damaged or destroyed 120,000 homes and displaced hundreds of thousands of people, the administration sent a plane full of families to Haiti under Title 42, including children under the age of 3, without offering them legal protection and the opportunity to file for asylum,” said Guerline Jozef, co-founder and executive director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance.
Migrants expelled under Title 42 are repatriated to their home countries without the possibility of requesting asylum under Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines related to the coronavirus pandemic.
Defenders of Haitian migrants are particularly enraged about the Biden administration’s decision to repatriate Haitians, as the Department of Homeland Security recently designated Haiti for Temporary Protected Status, a program that suspends deportations to countries that have been hit by natural or manmade disasters.
A devastating 7.2 earthquake would certainly qualify. Lack of clean water, shelter, food would also tick the boxes. Just four months ago, the Department of Homeland Security designated Haiti for temporary protected status. The rare designation applies to immigrants in the United States who are temporarily unable to safely return to their home country because of conditions of extreme political upheaval, conflict, or natural disasters. The U.S. government thus asserted, in no uncertain terms, that Haiti was not a safe place.
After an earthquake nearly leveled Haiti in 2010, Barack Obama’s administration halted deportations to Haiti for more than a year.
Editorial: Haiti learns hard way not to trust Biden
On Aug. 14, a 7.2 earthquake hit the island nation of Haiti. At least 2,189 people were killed and 12,000 injured. Tens of thousands of homes were destroyed. It was followed by a tropical storm, and preceded by the assassination of its prime minister. A month later, the need for clean water, food and shelter continues.
When the earthquake hit, Biden made a statement: the U.S. had Haiti’s back.
“The United States remains a close and enduring friend to the people of Haiti, and we will be there in the aftermath of this tragedy,” he said in part.
And by “there” he meant “over here,” sending any of you who make it “here” back over “there.”
Biden has Haiti’s back the same way he had Afghanistan’s.
“Just one month after this devastating earthquake and storm that resulted in the deaths of over 2,200 Haitians, injured 12,000 people, damaged or destroyed 120,000 homes and displaced hundreds of thousands of people, the administration sent a plane full of families to Haiti under Title 42, including children under the age of 3, without offering them legal protection and the opportunity to file for asylum,” said Guerline Jozef, co-founder and executive director of the Haitian Bridge Alliance.
Migrants expelled under Title 42 are repatriated to their home countries without the possibility of requesting asylum under Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines related to the coronavirus pandemic.
Defenders of Haitian migrants are particularly enraged about the Biden administration’s decision to repatriate Haitians, as the Department of Homeland Security recently designated Haiti for Temporary Protected Status, a program that suspends deportations to countries that have been hit by natural or manmade disasters.
A devastating 7.2 earthquake would certainly qualify. Lack of clean water, shelter, food would also tick the boxes. Just four months ago, the Department of Homeland Security designated Haiti for temporary protected status. The rare designation applies to immigrants in the United States who are temporarily unable to safely return to their home country because of conditions of extreme political upheaval, conflict, or natural disasters. The U.S. government thus asserted, in no uncertain terms, that Haiti was not a safe place.
After an earthquake nearly leveled Haiti in 2010, Barack Obama’s administration halted deportations to Haiti for more than a year.
Editorial: Haiti learns hard way not to trust Biden
DatNkkaCutty
Veteran
Wow.
I already know this story is about to snowball in the next few days. I'm predicting repercussions for that cac, TBH.
What’s confusing to me is all of the Haitian posters who are ardent Biden supporters who felt a need to campaign for that racist cac over the past 2 years, despite the actions of that man exposing himself along with his true intentions; yet I don’t see the same energy or vocal outrage to condemn his practices in How he is handling this situation?? Seems like a lot of misdirected energy was placed on everybody but the whites in charge.
The coli isn’t in control of immigration enforcement so your question is hypothetical at best. You’re generalizing.
Fillerguy
Veteran
I wish conceptions like karma existed but the history of Haiti, from its native inhabitants to current population, proves otherwise.
Oh I agree. A lot of Caribbean people are ignorant of how white people, specifically white liberals see them. One would think they would look into how their country got do disenfranchised. But they don't.