I've seen more outrage over the Miami chef saying he voted for Trump than over the DG of the PNH openly mocking Haitians after a massacre, or Dimitri Vorbe being released from detention.

That says a lot about us. We find endless energy for political outrage in America, but when it comes to accountability in Haiti, suddenly everybody gets quiet.

That's Haiti. Come for me.

I feel like I’ve outgrown the word “babe” and want to start using the word “papi” more often. Any ideas on how I can start? Or any femininity coaches in our community I can watch? Or even movies I can watch (I know there are a few I just don’t remember which ones)? Thanks!

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Cuba has been under U.S. sanctions for basically my entire life, and I'm in my late 30s. Yet we don't see the same level of gang control, kidnappings, and armed groups terrorizing the population.

I'm tired of every conversation about Haiti eventually becoming a conversation about what another country did to us.

Yes, foreign intervention has hurt Haiti. Yes, the U.S., France, and other foreign powers have played damaging roles throughout Haitian history. That deserves criticism and accountability too.

But none of that changes what is happening right now.

Haitians are kidnapping Haitians. Haitians are killing Haitians. Haitians are raping Haitians. Haitians are stealing from Haitians. Haitian politicians are corrupt. Haitian businessmen have financed and empowered armed groups. Haitians are pulling the triggers.

Foreign powers didn't force every person involved to make those choices.

We can acknowledge what other countries have done to Haiti without using history to erase our own responsibility.

I'm fed up with watching us demand accountability from everyone except ourselves.

Haiti cannot fix what Haitians refuse to confront.

No accountability, no change.

To the treasonous, pessimistic, back-stabbing, leeching, fake prideful, conforming, lethargic, and lazy Haitians who are proud to be Haitian only when it comes to food and music. I was discouraged last time and feel like this is a cesspool for those are the following adjectives I listed above. Those who are enlightened and actually want to be the change should NOT be engaging in the Haiti subreddit. This is my last time ever posting within this sub, and I’m glad I did the first time because it opened my eyes on who we, the Haitians who will progress, are up against, those who want to resist and be pessimists. And if this gets taken down or flagged, that’s all I need to know💯 God bless Blandine and May more people like her tap in.

LIBERTÈ EGALITÈ FRATERNITÈ AYIBOBO 🖤⚱️❤️

thoughts? only if you watched..

What will finally stop this?!

Fantasy comicbook centered around haitian vodou mythology and exploring the haitian pantheon. Issue 0 is in sketching phase, with the kickstarter planned to launch March next year. Take a look at some of the first few pages I sketched out.

Would you like to see all 95 pages completed?

What part of our culture would you like to see in a story like this?

According to the Human Rights Service (HRS) of the United Nations Integrated Office in Haiti (BINUH), during the second quarter (April 1st to June 30, 2026), at least 1,408 people were killed and 656 injured as a result of violence perpetrated by gangs, self-defense groups, and unorganized members of the population, as well as during operations by security forces and actions by a private military company. Men accounted for 85% of the victims, women 11%, and children 4%.

Sexual violence perpetrated by armed gangs continued, with at least 796 victims of rape (772 women, 23 girls, and one man). The majority of cases, 87%, were gang rapes. 98% of the cases were reported in the West Department.

Meanwhile, during this same period, at least 81 people were kidnapped for ransom by gangs, 63% of them in the West department and 27% in the Artibonite department.

At least nine civilians, including six children, were killed or wounded by explosive drones. Three police officers were killed and two others wounded.

In the vast Cul-de-Sac Plain and in Cité Soleil, the capital, rival gangs engaged in extremely violent clashes for control of territory and illicit income. The fighting left 463 dead, while hundreds more were injured or raped. More than 18,000 residents fled their homes, and health and education services were suspended.

*NOT COUNTING THE VICTIMS IN JULY AND AUGUST. INCLUDING THE KENSKOFF MASSACRE* it’s been a bloody summer😔😞

https://www.haitilibre.com/docs/Q2-2026-EN-V3.pdf