- Page 10 of 11
| #91 - Posted 24 July 2008, 12:52 AM | |
Location: Haiti Join date: December 2007 Member #: 160 Posts: 711  | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Talia, These are indeed realities that illegal haitians have to deal with in the Dominican Republic but we have to take into account that they are out of the law in a third world country which opens a door of abuse and exploitation. I can post a million pictures of young haitian students at the most prestigious universities in the DR and many haitian professionals that have absolutely no problem. Many dominicans are exploited too and dealing with alot of hardships. I think it's good to recognise these situation for improving it but lets go home where he problem originated. If Haiti had given these poor people a mere opportunity to fend on haitian soil they wouldn't have to face hardship by being illegal in the dominican republic. We should take initiative of bettering the situation of all and have control on illegal immigration so these precarious situation doesn't keep repeating itself. On another note can't we also post pictures of our own in Haiti being manipulated by there government in even worse situations..I am not justifying this but let's not throw rocks when we live in a glass house..let's fix lakay and treat our own better so that dominicans wont get a chance to mistreat illegal haitians. |
Post IP: 75.192.76.23*   | |
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| #92 - Posted 24 July 2008, 1:33 PM | |
 Location: United States, NY Join date: March 2008 Member #: 511 Posts: 303 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: Talia, These are indeed realities that illegal haitians have to deal with in the Dominican Republic but we have to take into account that they are out of the law in a third world country which opens a door of abuse and exploitation. I can post a million pictures of young haitian students at the most prestigious universities in the DR and many haitian professionals that have absolutely no problem. Many dominicans are exploited too and dealing with alot of hardships. I think it's good to recognise these situation for improving it but lets go home where he problem originated. If Haiti had given these poor people a mere opportunity to fend on haitian soil they wouldn't have to face hardship by being illegal in the dominican republic. We should take initiative of bettering the situation of all and have control on illegal immigration so these precarious situation doesn't keep repeating itself. On another note can't we also post pictures of our own in Haiti being manipulated by there government in even worse situations..I am not justifying this but let's not throw rocks when we live in a glass house..let's fix lakay and treat our own better so that dominicans wont get a chance to mistreat illegal haitians. JH, I understand what you're saying and you can post whatever pictures you like. I just posted these pictures to show their relevance to the DR and how these pictures are scenes one can still see today. But I'm not going against what you're saying -"I think it's good to recognise these situation for improving it but lets go home where he problem originated". I've been saying this all along. And its good to see that the pictures I posted still kept you responding the way you did. The issues in these pictures are not due in whole to the Dominicans but quite frankly it has very much to do with the Haitian government and what it has led its people to become and do. "I am not justifying this but let's not throw rocks when we live in a glass house" - How was the post doing this (if anything I wasn't throwing rocks but addressing the brokeness of our own house) when you know my posts and my intentions. Come again? Edited on 7/24/2008 1:48 PM by talia. Dios le bendiga! |
Post IP: 24.46.187.4* | |
| #93 - Posted 24 July 2008, 2:53 PM | |
Location: Haiti Join date: December 2007 Member #: 160 Posts: 711 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Talia, When one post on a public forum one has to realize that there audience is larger and has a broader aobjective. I am not denying nor willing to turn the other way by the pictures you've posted. I in turn challenging you and the rest of our audience to see the other side of the coin. Again my post wasn't to discredit the sad truth of haitians in a precarious state nor their descendants who are dominican culturally and linguistically speaking. I have read your post and I think we've exchanged post regarding the lack of effort from the Haitian government but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street. The DR government is responsible too since most of the people in your pictures came during the era when both government came to an agreement where the DR's government issued papers for these people to come work in the sugarcane fields. Honey your writings is always on the defensive ti cherie. Your points are valid and thank you for bringing this to light. Mwen renmen'w doudou..got nothing but love for you sweety..belle ti ayisienne holding her own in this macho driven society. Who knows you maybe a future prime minister of Haiti then you can set things straight accordingly. Remember Haiti Cherie needs bright young women like you with a different mindset.. Keep posting love and thanks for sharing. I apologise for my writings but it's just that haitian women know my soft spot. |
Post IP: 192.128.166.6* | |
| #94 - Posted 24 July 2008, 4:24 PM | |
Location: United States, NY Join date: March 2008 Member #: 511 Posts: 303 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: Talia, When one post on a public forum one has to realize that there audience is larger and has a broader aobjective. I am not denying nor willing to turn the other way by the pictures you've posted. I in turn challenging you and the rest of our audience to see the other side of the coin. Again my post wasn't to discredit the sad truth of haitians in a precarious state nor their descendants who are dominican culturally and linguistically speaking. I have read your post and I think we've exchanged post regarding the lack of effort from the Haitian government but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street. The DR government is responsible too since most of the people in your pictures came during the era when both government came to an agreement where the DR's government issued papers for these people to come work in the sugarcane fields. Honey your writings is always on the defensive ti cherie. Your points are valid and thank you for bringing this to light. Mwen renmen'w doudou..got nothing but love for you sweety..belle ti ayisienne holding her own in this macho driven society. Who knows you maybe a future prime minister of Haiti then you can set things straight accordingly. Remember Haiti Cherie needs bright young women like you with a different mindset.. Keep posting love and thanks for sharing. I apologise for my writings but it's just that haitian women know my soft spot. "but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street." First of all, nobody is throwing dirty laundry any where because if you've seen responses, reports, and even documentaries about this aspect (which I don't believe colors all of Haiti) of Haitian life, by Haitians- what I posted would seem like a fairy tale in comparison. (UNFORTUNATELY) "...your writings is always on the defensive ..." That can be easily said for anyone and everyone who writes on this forum. "Keep posting love and thanks for sharing." Well God bless you too and perhps we as well all other Haitians can help uplift others perception of us. As matter of fact... Edited on 7/24/2008 4:47 PM by talia. Dios le bendiga! |
Post IP: 24.46.187.4* | |
| #95 - Posted 24 July 2008, 4:29 PM | |
Location: United States, Brooklyn Join date: December 2007 Member #: 40 Posts: 1396 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: I haven't read all of the post on this thread but would like to know the point of all of this. I find here defending who has the most right to be what. Frankly, what's the big deal of haitian/dominican lineage. It's been going on for centuries on both sides of the island and this bickering still isn't out of fashion. The ironic thing about all this is an immigrant children from argentina,usa, colombia and europe will look at the natives of both countries (Haiti/DR with their nose up high to treat you as less in your own damn country. So please stop with all this childish bickering of who is what and has the more right both of you guys will be serving coffee to the descendants mention above. AfroLatino indeed dominicans have been going to haiti for as long as long as the two countries separated but we have to understand that there are guidelines. We Haitians can't just cross the border without the proper documents and vice versa. Dominicans are also careless when it comes to respecting laws and move to Haiti without documents but this shouldn't be the case for either one. I say that DR is the easiest country for a haitian to migrate to legally since all they have to do is go to dominican consulate and pay x amount for the type of visa request and stop by the next day to pick it up and off to DR. It isn't ok for my people to just cross the border and say hey im here because DR is a separate country my friend with their own jurisdiction. I have to say we must follow the guidlines and vice versa. And why always make things racial? Saying that dominicans hire light skin to do a specific job is also something we practice. It's not only them since we do it as well. CarlosFranco, You have to realise that you dont live in the DR and dont face the challenges everyday like your counterparts. Haitians are an intricate part of the dominican society whether you like it or not and rather than bitch about it why not try to improve the quality of life of all humans that live on dominican soil. If DR didn't have haitian migrants it would not have developed in such a short period of time. The metro was built mainly by haitian workers long hours and dedication for you in the States to have a false since that DR has arrived just a mere fact of having a metro. Think my friend.. Jabao... You raised an interesting point; however, I believe that without haitians the Metro would still could have been built... All that was needed was to raise the pay and many unemployed dominicans would have joined... we have built alot in my country we don't owe all of it to Hatians... Only the unwillingness of the state make it neccessary for the state to hire haitians.... Here in the US i see many whites working on construction... you know why... Cuz it pays 40 bucks an hour starting.... |
Post IP: 71.183.142.12* | |
| #96 - Posted 24 July 2008, 4:38 PM | |
Location: United States, NY Join date: March 2008 Member #: 511 Posts: 303 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: talia previously said: Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: Talia, When one post on a public forum one has to realize that there audience is larger and has a broader aobjective. I am not denying nor willing to turn the other way by the pictures you've posted. I in turn challenging you and the rest of our audience to see the other side of the coin. Again my post wasn't to discredit the sad truth of haitians in a precarious state nor their descendants who are dominican culturally and linguistically speaking. I have read your post and I think we've exchanged post regarding the lack of effort from the Haitian government but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street. The DR government is responsible too since most of the people in your pictures came during the era when both government came to an agreement where the DR's government issued papers for these people to come work in the sugarcane fields. Honey your writings is always on the defensive ti cherie. Your points are valid and thank you for bringing this to light. Mwen renmen'w doudou..got nothing but love for you sweety..belle ti ayisienne holding her own in this macho driven society. Who knows you maybe a future prime minister of Haiti then you can set things straight accordingly. Remember Haiti Cherie needs bright young women like you with a different mindset.. Keep posting love and thanks for sharing. I apologise for my writings but it's just that haitian women know my soft spot. "but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street." First of all, nobody is throwing dirty laundry any where because if you've seen responses, reports, and even documentaries about this aspect (which I don't believe colors all of Haiti) of Haitian life, by Haitians- what I posted would seem like a fairy tale in comparison. (UNFORTUNATELY) "...your writings is always on the defensive ..." That can be easily said for anyone and everyone who writes on this forum. "Keep posting love and thanks for sharing." Well God bless you too and perhps we as well all other Haitians can help uplift others perception of us. As matter of fact... Now I got this list from wiki, but I have heard of some of these people with Haitian descent. Notable Haitian figures W.E.B. Du Bois, American civil rights activist, leader, Pan-Africanist, sociologist, educator, historian, writer, editor, poet, and scholar Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable, founder of Chicago, Illinois Business Dumarsais Simeus, owner of Simeus Foods Ralph Gilles, Automobile designer (Chrysler 300) Entertainment Meta Golding Actress. Josephine Premice, actress DJ Whoo Kid, member and official DJ of G-Unit Jamie Hector, actor Ronald Selmour, actor (Bones, Blade: Trinity), screenwriter Alex Désert, actor Tony Yayo, rapper, member of G-Unit Wyclef Jean, rapper/musician/producer, founded The Fugees Meta Golding, actress Garcelle Beauvais, model/actress Pras, rapper/actor, member of The Fugees David Jude Jolicoeur, rapper from De La Soul Dawn Angelique Richard, singer, member of Danity Kane Quddus, male model/VJ of MTV's Total Request Live Jimmy Jean-Louis, actor Daphnee Duplaix Samuel, actress/model Trina McGee-Davis, actress Pastor Troy, rapper Muzion, hip hop group Christopher "Freedom" Laroche, rapper/singer/producer MC Tee, rapper/cofounder of Mantronix Gary Dourdan, actor/singer Joanne Borgella, model/singer (American Idol) Jean Jacob Jeudy Journalist,Activist become US soldier Rick Ross rapper from Miami, Florida Christopher Lloyd AKA Lloyd Banks , rapper, member of G-Unit Lela Rochon, actress, stared in "Waiting to Exhale" Sports William Joseph, New York Giants defensive tackle Jonathan Vilma, New York Jets linebacker Mario Elie, Former Houston Rockets guard Olden Polynice, Former Utah Jazz NBA player Quincy Douby, NBA basketball player Andre Berto, Haitian American boxer Max Jean-Gilles, Philadelphia Eagles offensive guard Jerrod Laventure, soccer player, forward (striker) for Red Bull New York Josmer Altidore, soccer player, New York Red Bulls Samuel Dalembert,NBA player Political figures Ronald Brise, Florida House of Representative, District 108 Josaphat Celestin, mayor of North Miami, Florida from 2001-05 Charles Henri Baker, politician/industrialist, 2006 Haiti election presidential candidate Lesly Conde, Chicago consul Marie St. Fleur, Massachusetts State Representative Mathieu Eugene, New York City councilman Jacques Despinosse, North Miami councilman Philippe J. Brutus, Florida State Representative Linda Dorcena Forry, Massachusetts State Representative Pierre-Richard Prosper, second Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues selected by President Bush in 2001 Kwame Raoul, Illinois State Senator Jean L. Jeudy, New Hampshire State Representative Jean Jacob Jeudy Journalist, Activist, US Soldier Marie Erlande Steril, North Miami councilwoman Philippe Derose, North Miami Beach councilman Frantz Pierre, North Miami Beach councilman John Patrick Julien, North Miami Beach councilman Mariette St Vil, Village of El Portal mayor, Florida Yolly Roberson, Florida State Representative Lionel Jean-Baptiste, Evanston, Illinois councilman Authors Edwidge Danticat, renowned author. Susan Fales-Hill, author, television writer and producer Edited on 7/24/2008 4:50 PM by talia. Dios le bendiga! |
Post IP: 24.46.187.4* | |
| #97 - Posted 24 July 2008, 9:18 PM | |
 Location: Dominican Republic, La Union Join date: July 2008 Member #: 1028 Posts: 1284 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: CarlosFranco previously said: Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: I haven't read all of the post on this thread but would like to know the point of all of this. I find here defending who has the most right to be what. Frankly, what's the big deal of haitian/dominican lineage. It's been going on for centuries on both sides of the island and this bickering still isn't out of fashion. The ironic thing about all this is an immigrant children from argentina,usa, colombia and europe will look at the natives of both countries (Haiti/DR with their nose up high to treat you as less in your own damn country. So please stop with all this childish bickering of who is what and has the more right both of you guys will be serving coffee to the descendants mention above. AfroLatino indeed dominicans have been going to haiti for as long as long as the two countries separated but we have to understand that there are guidelines. We Haitians can't just cross the border without the proper documents and vice versa. Dominicans are also careless when it comes to respecting laws and move to Haiti without documents but this shouldn't be the case for either one. I say that DR is the easiest country for a haitian to migrate to legally since all they have to do is go to dominican consulate and pay x amount for the type of visa request and stop by the next day to pick it up and off to DR. It isn't ok for my people to just cross the border and say hey im here because DR is a separate country my friend with their own jurisdiction. I have to say we must follow the guidlines and vice versa. And why always make things racial? Saying that dominicans hire light skin to do a specific job is also something we practice. It's not only them since we do it as well. CarlosFranco, You have to realise that you dont live in the DR and dont face the challenges everyday like your counterparts. Haitians are an intricate part of the dominican society whether you like it or not and rather than bitch about it why not try to improve the quality of life of all humans that live on dominican soil. If DR didn't have haitian migrants it would not have developed in such a short period of time. The metro was built mainly by haitian workers long hours and dedication for you in the States to have a false since that DR has arrived just a mere fact of having a metro. Think my friend.. Jabao... You raised an interesting point; however, I believe that without haitians the Metro would still could have been built... All that was needed was to raise the pay and many unemployed dominicans would have joined... we have built alot in my country we don't owe all of it to Hatians... Only the unwillingness of the state make it neccessary for the state to hire haitians.... Here in the US i see many whites working on construction... you know why... Cuz it pays 40 bucks an hour starting.... Yeah okay, Could have, but in the meantime they did not raise the pay rate and no DOminicans were willing to do it for the given price at that time when Haitians did; so there. Most of Dominican infrastructure are the infrastructure I will give credit are "well maintained" however still the infrastructure of old Spain and now foreign investors with the cheap labor of hard working Haitian construction workers. White in America did not use to often do construction work until the American economy started drifting down and they realize Construction work still offers great 401 K's so now all of a sudden they are attracted to it. Most of America's infrastructures were built by mostly blacks a great similarity and paradox as to the infrastructure of my dear DR. And Talia as for Jabao for a Haitian, he loves playing small on here to keep from being lashed at by other Dominicans on here. He is the type who is afraid to be wrong or even right if it means he will lose the supports of his buddies on here who are Dominicans so that when he does go to DR he could stand a survival chance as though if he does Dominicans would still not hate Haitians no matter what. Look I do not hate DR as I said repeatedly I can never hate DR because that would be like hating my mother and grand mother, but I do not have to be a pussy to see what most of the Human Rights violations stands for and are being done out of pure total discrimination and most Dominicans with all that hate still trying to deny. Anyway Talia, here are some videos for you girl. I did intend for this thread to be a place where most Haitians who are either in DR or who come to DominicanToday to come to so that they did not over filled the other posts posted by Dominicans and to find peaceful ways to improve both Haiti and its relation with DR by looking into our flaws and discrepancies . That is why I called this thread; FOR THOSE HAITIANS ON HERE LIVING IN DR OR ANYWHERE ABROAD. The goal is to leave this site as they shall one day try to leave DR as requested by Dominicans who wants them out. Edited on 7/24/2008 10:40 PM by AfroLatino.     |
Post IP: 66.190.94.17* | |
| #98 - Posted 24 July 2008, 9:37 PM | |
Location: Dominican Republic, La Union Join date: July 2008 Member #: 1028 Posts: 1284 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: talia previously said: Quote: talia previously said: Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: Talia, When one post on a public forum one has to realize that there audience is larger and has a broader aobjective. I am not denying nor willing to turn the other way by the pictures you've posted. I in turn challenging you and the rest of our audience to see the other side of the coin. Again my post wasn't to discredit the sad truth of haitians in a precarious state nor their descendants who are dominican culturally and linguistically speaking. I have read your post and I think we've exchanged post regarding the lack of effort from the Haitian government but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street. The DR government is responsible too since most of the people in your pictures came during the era when both government came to an agreement where the DR's government issued papers for these people to come work in the sugarcane fields. Honey your writings is always on the defensive ti cherie. Your points are valid and thank you for bringing this to light. Mwen renmen'w doudou..got nothing but love for you sweety..belle ti ayisienne holding her own in this macho driven society. Who knows you maybe a future prime minister of Haiti then you can set things straight accordingly. Remember Haiti Cherie needs bright young women like you with a different mindset.. Keep posting love and thanks for sharing. I apologise for my writings but it's just that haitian women know my soft spot. "but dont go throwing our dirty laundry out in the street." First of all, nobody is throwing dirty laundry any where because if you've seen responses, reports, and even documentaries about this aspect (which I don't believe colors all of Haiti) of Haitian life, by Haitians- what I posted would seem like a fairy tale in comparison. (UNFORTUNATELY) "...your writings is always on the defensive ..." That can be easily said for anyone and everyone who writes on this forum. "Keep posting love and thanks for sharing." Well God bless you too and perhps we as well all other Haitians can help uplift others perception of us. As matter of fact... Now I got this list from wiki, but I have heard of some of these people with Haitian descent. Notable Haitian figures W.E.B. Du Bois, American civil rights activist, leader, Pan-Africanist, sociologist, educator, historian, writer, editor, poet, and scholar Jean Baptiste Pointe du Sable, founder of Chicago, Illinois Business Dumarsais Simeus, owner of Simeus Foods Ralph Gilles, Automobile designer (Chrysler 300) Entertainment Meta Golding Actress. Josephine Premice, actress DJ Whoo Kid, member and official DJ of G-Unit Jamie Hector, actor Ronald Selmour, actor (Bones, Blade: Trinity), screenwriter Alex Désert, actor Tony Yayo, rapper, member of G-Unit Wyclef Jean, rapper/musician/producer, founded The Fugees Meta Golding, actress Garcelle Beauvais, model/actress Pras, rapper/actor, member of The Fugees David Jude Jolicoeur, rapper from De La Soul Dawn Angelique Richard, singer, member of Danity Kane Quddus, male model/VJ of MTV's Total Request Live Jimmy Jean-Louis, actor Daphnee Duplaix Samuel, actress/model Trina McGee-Davis, actress Pastor Troy, rapper Muzion, hip hop group Christopher "Freedom" Laroche, rapper/singer/producer MC Tee, rapper/cofounder of Mantronix Gary Dourdan, actor/singer Joanne Borgella, model/singer (American Idol) Jean Jacob Jeudy Journalist,Activist become US soldier Rick Ross rapper from Miami, Florida Christopher Lloyd AKA Lloyd Banks , rapper, member of G-Unit Lela Rochon, actress, stared in "Waiting to Exhale" Sports William Joseph, New York Giants defensive tackle Jonathan Vilma, New York Jets linebacker Mario Elie, Former Houston Rockets guard Olden Polynice, Former Utah Jazz NBA player Quincy Douby, NBA basketball player Andre Berto, Haitian American boxer Max Jean-Gilles, Philadelphia Eagles offensive guard Jerrod Laventure, soccer player, forward (striker) for Red Bull New York Josmer Altidore, soccer player, New York Red Bulls Samuel Dalembert,NBA player Political figures Ronald Brise, Florida House of Representative, District 108 Josaphat Celestin, mayor of North Miami, Florida from 2001-05 Charles Henri Baker, politician/industrialist, 2006 Haiti election presidential candidate Lesly Conde, Chicago consul Marie St. Fleur, Massachusetts State Representative Mathieu Eugene, New York City councilman Jacques Despinosse, North Miami councilman Philippe J. Brutus, Florida State Representative Linda Dorcena Forry, Massachusetts State Representative Pierre-Richard Prosper, second Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues selected by President Bush in 2001 Kwame Raoul, Illinois State Senator Jean L. Jeudy, New Hampshire State Representative Jean Jacob Jeudy Journalist, Activist, US Soldier Marie Erlande Steril, North Miami councilwoman Philippe Derose, North Miami Beach councilman Frantz Pierre, North Miami Beach councilman John Patrick Julien, North Miami Beach councilman Mariette St Vil, Village of El Portal mayor, Florida Yolly Roberson, Florida State Representative Lionel Jean-Baptiste, Evanston, Illinois councilman Authors Edwidge Danticat, renowned author. Susan Fales-Hill, author, television writer and producer And there are way more than that as this list goes on. |
Post IP: 66.190.94.17* | |
| #99 - Posted 25 July 2008, 2:54 AM | |
 Location: United States, New York, NY Join date: December 2007 Member #: 16 Posts: 700 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Every immigrant group gets discrimminated on. So Haitians in DR are no different. How do Jamaicans feel about Haitians? How do people from Turk and Caicos feel about Haitians? How do Cubans feel about Haitians? I mean everywhere you go as an immigrant you are going to feel some type of discrimminations since you are not a NATIVE. Many Haitians lively freely in DR, study, work and great contributors to the country. Many Haitians of Dominican descent are key members in the country's political party. DR is not such a horrible place like Haitians want to point it out to be. Yes, we have our issues that affect all of the citizens but the country is no hell hole. Most Haitians live better in DR than in Haiti and that says alot!!!!!! Haitians will never understand where Dominicans are coming from since DR has never occupied Haiti, they don't understand the historical grudge and fear of that happening again. DR just wants to remain independent and free. That's all. ALl this racism is bullsh*t. The issue btw. DR and Haiti is deeper than that. If race where the main issue than the DR would be in a civil war. That has never happened in DR and that will never happen. We love our people for being Dominican and we are proud of our culture. |
Post IP: 69.116.196.10* | |
| #100 - Posted 25 July 2008, 3:41 AM | |
 Location: United Kingdom Join date: December 2007 Member #: 8 Posts: 382 | RE: For Those Haitians On Here, Living In DR Or Anywhere Abroad. Quote: JabaoHaitian previously said: Talia, These are indeed realities that illegal haitians have to deal with in the Dominican Republic but we have to take into account that they are out of the law in a third world country which opens a door of abuse and exploitation. I can post a million pictures of young haitian students at the most prestigious universities in the DR and many haitian professionals that have absolutely no problem. Many dominicans are exploited too and dealing with alot of hardships. I think it's good to recognise these situation for improving it but lets go home where he problem originated. If Haiti had given these poor people a mere opportunity to fend on haitian soil they wouldn't have to face hardship by being illegal in the dominican republic. We should take initiative of bettering the situation of all and have control on illegal immigration so these precarious situation doesn't keep repeating itself. On another note can't we also post pictures of our own in Haiti being manipulated by there government in even worse situations..I am not justifying this but let's not throw rocks when we live in a glass house..let's fix lakay and treat our own better so that dominicans wont get a chance to mistreat illegal haitians. Jabao, You’re the man. P.S Don’t let the riff raff get to you. Intelligence organizes the world by organizing itself, Jean Piaget |
Post IP: 72.91.148.9* | |
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