lakiskeyana previously said:

Relatively new to this forum, I’ve been taken aback by the ideas it promotes and the language commentators use to express themselves, often under aliases. My first comment yesterday was to address a topic with the very offensive title the “Disgusting Haitian Elite”, it’s too bad moderators allow such a derogatory title. Yet some commentators are surprised not to find Haitians with whom to exchange ideas, with such topics it’s really no wonder.

It’s a mud slinging contest, explained one commentator, once you enter be prepared. Haitian children born in the DR shouldn’t have access to education! If that’s not a recipe for a major problem in 10 years when they have no skills or way to make a living, I wonder what is. Where does all of this lead? Send them all back home! Build a wall! Let’s get a mob in fury to chop off their heads and scare them all into leaving!

The end result is that newspaper titles over the world comment people being decapitated in Santo Domingo in broad daylight… Authorities have yet to arrest those responsible for this criminal public act.

Somehow the notion that nothing good comes from Haiti permeates the thinking of the Haitian haters in this forum. Yet, when the Dominican gov’t cracks down on illegal farm workers and sends them home. Dominican agricultural associations protest they will have to close their farms. If Haitian construction workers were to leave the construction industry would be paralyzed. Haitian students in the Dominican university system, public or private, are well-known for their excellence and their capacity to obtain the best grades… And sometimes even in Spanish, commented the Dominican doctor at Cabarete Hospital, alumni of UASD in the capital. Yet the mud slinging must continue, let’s ignore the facts.

Everywhere leaders are talking about partnership, but here we must beware re-unification. All Haitians would invade! Haitians are a nation of immigrants, yes; most of us living on Kiskeya trace our origins back to a boat. We leave our home to find a better future in other lands and want the best for our children. We thrive in host societies where we have been given opportunities to contribute; USA, Canada, Europe and Africa are among the places where Haitian doctors, nurses, teachers, engineers, journalists, desgners, writers, and artists have left their positive mark.

In reality, many Haitians choose NOT to come here, mainly because of the unpleasant and sometimes dangerous xenophobia. Every day they travel legally and illegally to other parts of the world.

Many Haitians also chose to be here legally and to do so purchase expensive visas and residence permits. I live here, and I think it’s time Dominicans stop teaching their children that it’s OK for a mob to grab a person and execute them in the middle of street because he’s Haitian.

I live here, and I think it’s time Dominicans stop teaching their children that it’s OK for a mob to grab a person and execute them in the middle of street because he’s Haitian.

lakiskeyana previously said:

Never asked you to take responsibility for Haitians problems in Haiti.

According to the lastest figures published by RD, a conservative estimate situates the Haitian population at six hundred thousand. (OIM, FLACSO Encuesta sobre inmigrantes Haitianos en RD)



I asked you take responsabiity for your criminals, and try transmitting values, such as "respect for human life", to your children.

Now you say, a topic created on a forum in a Domincan newspaper pretends to tell the Haitian gov't what to do, and for that reason was purposely made offensive... I'm not sure I get it.

lakiskeyana previously said:

According to the lastest figures published by RD, a conservative estimate situates the Haitian population at six hundred thousand. (OIM, FLACSO Encuesta sobre inmigrantes Haitianos en RD)

PeRod previously said:

Caonabohayti, this is for your own source:

Nobody knows how many Haitians and Haitian-descended Dominicans are living and working in the Dominican Republic. Estimates vary from the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) figure of 500,000–700,000 in 1999…
Migration in the Caribbean:
Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Beyond
By James Ferguson

Are you using a number from 1999 ten years after that –we are in 2009–?
I told you, you are a quite decent Haitian, but not an honest Haitian.

PeRod previously said:

Lakiskeyana, do you really live in Dominican Republic?
Mentioning only 600,000 Haitians is not a mistake, it is something more.

lakiskeyana previously said:

Relatively new to this forum, I’ve been taken aback by the ideas it promotes and the language commentators use to express themselves, often under aliases. My first comment yesterday was to address a topic with the very offensive title the “Disgusting Haitian Elite”, it’s too bad moderators allow such a derogatory title. Yet some commentators are surprised not to find Haitians with whom to exchange ideas, with such topics it’s really no wonder.

It’s a mud slinging contest, explained one commentator, once you enter be prepared. Haitian children born in the DR shouldn’t have access to education! If that’s not a recipe for a major problem in 10 years when they have no skills or way to make a living, I wonder what is. Where does all of this lead? Send them all back home! Build a wall! Let’s get a mob in fury to chop off their heads and scare them all into leaving!

The end result is that newspaper titles over the world comment people being decapitated in Santo Domingo in broad daylight… Authorities have yet to arrest those responsible for this criminal public act.

Somehow the notion that nothing good comes from Haiti permeates the thinking of the Haitian haters in this forum. Yet, when the Dominican gov’t cracks down on illegal farm workers and sends them home. Dominican agricultural associations protest they will have to close their farms. If Haitian construction workers were to leave the construction industry would be paralyzed. Haitian students in the Dominican university system, public or private, are well-known for their excellence and their capacity to obtain the best grades… And sometimes even in Spanish, commented the Dominican doctor at Cabarete Hospital, alumni of UASD in the capital. Yet the mud slinging must continue, let’s ignore the facts.

Everywhere leaders are talking about partnership, but here we must beware re-unification. All Haitians would invade! Haitians are a nation of immigrants, yes; most of us living on Kiskeya trace our origins back to a boat. We leave our home to find a better future in other lands and want the best for our children. We thrive in host societies where we have been given opportunities to contribute; USA, Canada, Europe and Africa are among the places where Haitian doctors, nurses, teachers, engineers, journalists, desgners, writers, and artists have left their positive mark.

In reality, many Haitians choose NOT to come here, mainly because of the unpleasant and sometimes dangerous xenophobia. Every day they travel legally and illegally to other parts of the world.

Many Haitians also chose to be here legally and to do so purchase expensive visas and residence permits. I live here, and I think it’s time Dominicans stop teaching their children that it’s OK for a mob to grab a person and execute them in the middle of street because he’s Haitian.

lakiskeyana previously said:

Relatively new to this forum, I’ve been taken aback by the ideas it promotes and the language commentators use to express themselves, often under aliases. My first comment yesterday was to address a topic with the very offensive title the “Disgusting Haitian Elite”, it’s too bad moderators allow such a derogatory title. Yet some commentators are surprised not to find Haitians with whom to exchange ideas, with such topics it’s really no wonder.

It’s a mud slinging contest, explained one commentator, once you enter be prepared. Haitian children born in the DR shouldn’t have access to education! If that’s not a recipe for a major problem in 10 years when they have no skills or way to make a living, I wonder what is. Where does all of this lead? Send them all back home! Build a wall! Let’s get a mob in fury to chop off their heads and scare them all into leaving!

The end result is that newspaper titles over the world comment people being decapitated in Santo Domingo in broad daylight… Authorities have yet to arrest those responsible for this criminal public act.

Somehow the notion that nothing good comes from Haiti permeates the thinking of the Haitian rs in this forum. Yet, when the Dominican gov’t down on illegal farm workers and sends them home. Dominican agricultural associations protest they will have to close their farms. If Haitian construction workers were to leave the construction industry would be paralyzed. Haitian students in the Dominican university system, public or private, are well-known for their excellence and their capacity to obtain the best grades… And sometimes even in Spanish, commented the Dominican doctor at Cabarete Hospital, alumni of UASD in the capital. Yet the mud slinging must continue, let’s ignore the facts.

Everywhere leaders are talking about partnership, but here we must beware re-unification. All Haitians would invade! Haitians are a nation of immigrants, yes; most of us living on Kiskeya trace our origins back to a boat. We leave our home to find a better future in other lands and want the best for our children. We thrive in host societies where we have been given opportunities to contribute; USA, Canada, Europe and Africa are among the places where Haitian doctors, nurses, teachers, engineers, journalists, desgners, writers, and artists have left their positive mark.

In reality, many Haitians choose NOT to come here, mainly because of the unpleasant and sometimes dangerous xenophobia. Every day they travel legally and illegally to other parts of the world.

Many Haitians also chose to be here legally and to do so purchase expensive visas and residence permits. I live here, and I think it’s time Dominicans stop teaching their children that it’s OK for a mob to grab a person and execute them in the middle of street because he’s Haitian.

Belly previously said:

Please stop contradicting your self in your own post.