HaitiAyibobo - 31 May 2011 06:01 PM

The ones who know their history and don't treat our brethren like crap , are our brothers , the ones who don't , forget them , life goes on !!

I also notice one thing Most Dominicans who hate Haitians are uneducated and come form the lower class, maybe I am wrong....

Believe it or not, you're wrong. Hatred can come from lower, middle, and upper classes. Educated or not.

Dominicana - 31 May 2011 06:24 PM

HaitiAyibobo - 31 May 2011 06:01 PM

The ones who know their history and don't treat our brethren like crap , are our brothers , the ones who don't , forget them , life goes on !!

I also notice one thing Most Dominicans who hate Haitians are uneducated and come form the lower class, maybe I am wrong....

Believe it or not, you're wrong. Hatred can come from lower, middle, and upper classes. Educated or not.

Granted, there are a great number of Dominican bigots that talk without any knowledge of what they are talking about and who have a tendency to regurgitate ignorance. While that is absolutely true I have also notice that on the other side many haitian tend to suffer from the same disease "ignorance". While I respect and have a personal funess for the people of Haiti as a Dominican living in Canarsie Brooklyn. I can say that one thing is being a bigot an another is being proud of my country. I havenor will never excuse what Trujillo did to the Haitians living In the DR. But at the same time I expect educated Haitians to dammit about the mistakes that your leaders committed against the Dominican people. The simple fact is this: educated Haitians and Dominicans have been the biggest beneficiaries of the Dominico-Haitian tensions. The fact that, for many Haitian bussinessmen, stable relations with the Dominican republic would result in greater economic competition and even force then to lower the price of basic foods and services such as telephone does not agree with their interest. While they have a monopoly they can charge for whatever they want. For the elites of the Dominican republic Haiti offers a convenient scapegoat in order to excuse their corruption and missmanagement. So while we bicker and fight they laugh at us make money and remaing in power.

That is the freaking thruth!!

Dominicana - 31 May 2011 06:24 PM

HaitiAyibobo - 31 May 2011 06:01 PM

The ones who know their history and don't treat our brethren like crap , are our brothers , the ones who don't , forget them , life goes on !!

I also notice one thing Most Dominicans who hate Haitians are uneducated and come form the lower class, maybe I am wrong....

Believe it or not, you're wrong. Hatred can come from lower, middle, and upper classes. Educated or not.

I am saying as a result because many Dominicans who complain how Haitians are taking their jobs and are putting up signs, are lower classes, and out of jobs..

I never said that all I said "MOST"

HaitiAyibobo - 31 May 2011 07:33 PM

I am saying as a result because many Dominicans who complain how Haitians are taking their jobs and are putting up signs, are lower classes, and out of jobs..

I never said that all I said "MOST"

And when you say "MOST" you are generalizing a certain group of Dominicans. Not all of the poor Dominicans have hatred towards Haitians. The ones who do complain want to gain their rights and employment as citizens.

Dominicana - 31 May 2011 07:36 PM

HaitiAyibobo - 31 May 2011 07:33 PM

I am saying as a result because many Dominicans who complain how Haitians are taking their jobs and are putting up signs, are lower classes, and out of jobs..

I never said that all I said "MOST"

And when you say "MOST" you are generalizing a certain group of Dominicans. Not all of the poor Dominicans have hatred towards Haitians. The ones who do complain want to gain their rights and employment as citizens.

OK..

Haiti - Social : 150 Haitians return to their country through the AVRR



The International Organization for Migration (IOM) informs that it has provided, Tuesday, a voluntary return assistance, in coordination with the Dominican General Directorate of Migration (DGM), to more than 150 Haitians who have found refuge in the Dominican Republic after the earthquake of January 2010 and which have asked for assistance to return to their country, Haiti.

The Haitian families, which have decided to return to their places of origin in the Haitian departments of North, North East, North West, and Artibonite, will be escorted by IOM staff and migration officials from the Dominican Republic and Haiti, to ensure safe and secure passage across the border in Dajabón.

In Haiti, the returnees will receive reintegration assistance from the Juanista Sisters, a religious organization based in Ouanaminthe, in the Nord-Est department. The reintegration assistance will include training on starting a business, providing start-up grants [USD$300 per person according to our source] and ongoing monitoring for up to three months.

An estimated 200,000 Haitians are thought to have arrived in the Dominican Republic in the months following the January 2010 earthquake. According to DGM officials in the second largest city, Santiago, there are more than 50,000 Haitians in the city.

These post-earthquake arrivals have increased the migration-related concerns of the local population in Santiago. DGM has received complaints from neighbourhood groups regarding the crowded and slum-like conditions in which some of the migrants are living, the strain on the city’s basic infrastructure, unhygienic conditions, deteriorating security conditions... For these reasons, the DGM has requested assistance from the IOM to find solutions, and provide humanitarian assistance to migrants wishing to return to Haiti, but that can not afford.

In coordination with NGOs, community-based organizations and religious congregations, IOM staff spent the month of May speaking to Haitian migrants in 16 neighbourhoods of Santiago. IOM found that many had crossed into the Dominican Republic in the initial days after the earthquake seeking medical attention, while others arrived in the following months in search of economic opportunities.

Many of those Haitians arriving post-earthquake have chosen to return to Haiti and have asked IOM for assistance. Some of the reasons cited by most of the migrants who have sought assistance from IOM to return to Haiti are poor job prospects, language barriers, lack of food security and poor access to health services and education.

Through the IOM Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration (AVRR) project, funded by the US Department of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (PRM), IOM has registered a total of 2,131 Haitian earthquake victims in the Dominican Republic wishing to return home. Until today, 1,150 (without counting those who were repatriated Tuesday) have been provided voluntary return and reintegration assistance by IOM and its partners.

HL/ HaitiLibre

Source: http://www.haitilibre.com/en/news-3086-haiti-social-150-haitians-return-to-their-country-through-the-avrr.html

Dominicana - 05 June 2011 05:55 PM

Flèch anwo-a se Ayisyen ki tounen nan peyi yo! Kimoun ki kon'n kisa flèch anba-a vle di? Bouzen Dominikèn ki antre an Ayiti!

SEKON SALYE - 18 June 2011 06:04 PM

Dominicana - 05 June 2011 05:55 PM

Flèch anwo-a se Ayisyen ki tounen nan peyi yo! Kimoun ki kon'n kisa flèch anba-a vle di? Bouzen Dominikèn ki antre an Ayiti!

Nope, the one below means that Haitian prostitutes in DR, in the thousands in Santiago and Samana, should go back to Haiti. By the way the 2 Haitians who left with the 200 dollars are back in DR again. What a joke.

The missing arrow is the one from Haiti to DR sending us malaria, HIV and cholera....U kompren?

Thank you coolp!!

jacklepimp - 19 June 2011 11:58 AM

Thank you coolp!!

Pa gen pwoblem. A couple of individuals up in here have been trying me!

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