Hayti's Future, Rooted in Our Past
100% of the public agree-
Hayti's history is a cause to celebrate AND is at the root of its problems today.
Haytian general/leader (1743-1803) , Toussaint Louverture
“You can cut the branches of the tree of liberty, but you can’t destroy the roots because they are too strong and too many.”
an Ongoing crisis
Is there hope? What will come next?
As destruction continues,strategic thinkers and doers are becoming increasingly needed. The emerged and reconstructed nation will require input from individuals like yourself and the collaboration from many both inside Hayti and the Diaspora.
Come Re-engineer Hayti in Unity
Despite its rich history as the first Black republic and a symbol of resilience, Hayti has struggled to find lasting stability and peace. Amid this landscape, there is now an opportunity to re-engineer the governance system and political economy. To replace dysfunctional institutions.
The Fight
Hayti has faced consistent destabilizing attacks to nullify its hard-fought independece. What were these destabilizing forces and how did they affect the country and it’s citizens?
The SOLUTIONS
Grassroots consultations, salons, and spiritual healing with gratitude to the nation’s freedom founders, atonement and renewal can be transformative. What actionable steps are envisioned for lasting peace and prosperity?
Henri Christophe (1767–1820), a central figure in Hayti’s
early history, was a leader whose reign as King of Hayti
(1811–1820) left a...
Hayti’s January 2, celebrated as the "Jour des Aïeux" (Day of the Ancestors), stands as a solemn reminder of the...
In the scorching heat of a Haytian summer, a sense of unease settled over the small town of Pont-Sondé, 6...