Day 9 since the Salvadorans been missing.

https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/around-1000-soldiers-el-salvador-have-deployed-haiti-source-says-2026-10-27/

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If had to choose one thing that truly represents the spirit of our people, I would choose Rara.

I can't wait for Rara season in Bainet.

3 year old Haitian American Nevada Pierre got the police called on him for being “too good”😆

https://abcnews.com/US/mom-3-year-speaks-after-police-called-dispute/story?id=137580626

If Haiti really want stability they should copy Panama. Haiti should consider replacing the Gourde banknotes with USD banknotes and keep the Gourde coins. I know haiti would lose monetary independence isnt it worth the risk?

New York seeks $1.3 billion from NovaTech founders over an alleged crypto scheme targeting Haitian investors.
New York Attorney General Letitia James has asked a court to order Cynthia and Eddy Petion to pay $1.3 billion in damages and disgorgement.
According to state investigators, the NovaTech founders collected more than $1 billion in cryptocurrency from investors between August 2019 and April 2023, while trading less than $26 million on the platform. The scheme collapsed in May 2023, leaving tens of thousands of people, including many in Haitian and immigrant communities, unable to recover their savings.
The Petions fled the country following an August 2025 default judgment.

Hi, I’ve been thinking about something recently. It’s not something people often directly associate with Haiti’s problems, but I’d like to hear your opinions.
It’s not the first time I’ve seen gang leaders showing off their wealth, but something caught my attention in a recent video posted by gang leader Lanmò 100 Jou, where he was showing off thousands of US $100 bills.
It made me wonder: while we might assume all this money comes from Haiti, what if Haiti is actually part of a much larger drug trafficking network?

I’m not saying Haitians themselves are major drug consumers, but destabilizing the country could make it easier for drug traffickers to operate without worrying too much about authorities interfering with their activities.

In the rest of Latin America, fighting drug trafficking has been a major campaign topic for many politicians. But what if, instead of actually solving the problem, some governments are simply allowing it to shift toward weaker countries that the international community pays less attention to?
Could Haiti’s instability be benefiting international drug trafficking networks more than we realize?
What do you think?

"Dominican merchants must pay five thousand dollars weekly to Haitian gangs to bring products into that nation, according to revelations from the president of the Dominican Federation of Merchants, Ivan Garcia."

I think its time for us to move away from the french language, i havent seen one former french colony that has succeed with the French language. Haiti is more aligned with the US and Canada. English is more accessable to Haitians than French. The majority of our Haitian diaspora are living in Anglophone countries, so why not switch to a English-Kreyol language policy instead?

Does anyone know about the slaves that were from Gabon that were brought to Haiti? According to a DNA test my mother's side is from Gabon.

I want to seriously have a discussion. Can someone seriously and honestly list the actual ground level issues that would fix Haiti. Also i dont want to hear "its the CIA" for the millionth time.

i want to know the actual tangible issues and what you think can be done to fix them

Her food is so delicious ngl sometimes I get jealous. The good kind. My mom and I aren't in a competition lol

What if Haiti built a new planned capital in Saint-Michel-de-l'Attalaye (Artibonite)?

Fun fact: Saint-Michel's commune is 613.74 km², about 1.4% bigger than Seoul (605.20 km²). It's mostly rural, of course, but there's plenty of room. It's also inland, at about 420 m elevation.

The idea: Port-au-Prince stays the commercial center, while Saint-Michel becomes the seat of government.

Questions:
1. Should Haiti move its capital at all?

1. Is Saint-Michel the right spot?
   Would a new capital boost development outside Port-au-Prince?

2. Are the benefits worth the cost?

I'd especially love to hear from Haitians who know Saint-Michel and the region.

Burkina Faso has introduced major education reforms for the 2026-2027 academic year, revising school curricula and challenging how history, geography and national identity are taught.
Under President Ibrahim Traoré, the government is replacing terminology it considers rooted in colonial perspectives. In history lessons, "colonization" becomes "imperialist invasion,"
"colonizers" become "invaders," "explorers" become "spies," and "colonies" become "invaded territories."
Other changes include replacing "decolonization" with
"liberation of Africa" and "landlocked country" with "continental country." Terms such as "poor country" and "indebted country" are being removed, while "weaknesses" and "problems" are reframed as "challenges" and "opportunities."
The reforms also give greater attention to African resistance, national history and natural resources.
Among the additions is the Haitian Revolution. Students in classe de quatrième, roughly equivalent to eighth grade, will study Haiti's struggle against slavery and French colonial rule, including its achievements and historical consequences.
Beginning in 1791, the Haitian Revolution culminated in independence on January 1, 1804, establishing the world's first independent Black republic.
For Haiti, these reforms raise a broader question: How does the language used in classrooms influence the way children understand their history, identity and future?
The initiative invites discussion about how Haitian schools teach national history, incorporate Haitian Creole, recognize local knowledge and encourage students to question inherited assumptions.
Changing terminology alone does not guarantee better education. Teacher training, accurate historical instruction and access to learning resources remain essential.

With all the misinformation being spread online for views, even Haitians living in Haiti are claiming that Salvadoran and other foreign troops are being paid $800 USD per soldier per day. That claim is false.

We don’t know the exact figures for GSF personnel, but we do know how much the Kenyan MSS officers cost the UN Trust Fund for the 21 months they were there per officer.

https://biznakenya.com/monthly-salary-kenya-police-officers-in-haiti/

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tatie warned me if I let my baby cry he’d get mal klu klu. was she pulling my leg or is that a thing? and if so, what is it?

Not looking to start another Haiti vs. DR debate. There’s enough of that all over the internet.But why hasn’t the Dominican Republic contributed troops or logistical support to the UN-backed Gang Suppression Force (GSF) in Haiti?They arguably have the most to gain from a stable, peaceful Haiti.

I just read a Reuters article reporting that Dominican President Luis Abinader offered logistical support to Bukele’s Salvadoran forces deploying to Haiti.

My question is, why only now? Why weren’t they already involved in supporting the mission?

Genuinely curious if there’s a political, diplomatic, or security reason I’m overlooking.

Reuters:
https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/around-1000-soldiers-el-salvador-have-deployed-haiti-source-says-2026-10-27/

Professor Jemima Pierre dissects Canada’s participation in a 20-year debacle of military occupations and failed elections in Haiti

I personally don't even know where to start, it feels like we're so deep in the hole right now. I'm not sure who or what systems are trustworthy at this point, and the normal tools are not available.

1: I'd declare a state emergency, explaining what exactly the challenges and concerns are. It may seem unnecessary or useless, but I think naming the problem out loud is important. Not that we don't know what the problem is, but I think it's the first step in fixing anything. I'd end the address by making a plea to the gangs to cease criminal activity and surrender, and that if they do there will be a path towards rehabilitation.

2: I would work with strategic partners and local community leaders to form a sizable, competent, supplied, and dedicated temporary militia. It would have to be a significant force, a few thousand won't cut it. Ten to twenty thousand should be enough to put actual pressure on the gangs to surrender or be neutralized. Strong oversight and structure will be needed to ensure legality and efficiency. A plan and timeline is crucial.

3: Restoring access and functionality to the airports and seaports will be a top priority, as they're a crucial economic lifeline.

4: Working with strategic partners and local community members, I'd prioritize on helping those immediately displaced by the recent challenges. Providing stability and care, and working on rebuilding their communities and lives.

5: Energy is a major area of concern, I'd work on establishing a reliable and renewable energy grid. Solar and wind systems could be a relatively cheap way of introducing much needed energy.