Our goal is to help the world get the chance to know more about Haiti, from past to present. To achieve this, it’s imperative to IMPACT THE OUTCOME through historical awareness, One-on-One conversation with Impactors from various communities.
Today podcast topics: 1) New Year Resolution; 2) Haiti Independence Day; 3) New Year Childhood memories; 4) Haitian Revolution Q&A
Don't forget to connect with us in our social community, we want to hear from you: IG: @IOPodcast Twitter: @IO_Podcast Facebook: @ImpactTheOutcome Music credit: Sove Peyi Mwen by Freedom; Freedom by Pharell Williams
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, we talked about our Christmas dinner, fatherhood, and more.
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Music credit: Dance With My Father by Luther Vandross; Nwel by Max Aubin (konkou chante nwel 98).
On behalf of our Team at Impact The Outcome, we wished you a very special holiday! May it brings your joy, peace, and love!
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, Sandra and I talked about Christmas Traditions. We also discussed the best and worse gift we have received, what show we are binge watching right now, and what we are most looking forward to the year 2018.
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I am elated to be back Impactors. I had taken a hiatus to focus on some other projects related to Impact the Outcome. Within my time away from the podcast, it allowed me to focus on the vision for Impact The Outcome overall.
In this episode, I expanded more on what those projects were, what lies ahead and a recap of my book signing.
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Music Credit:
L'Union by Steve Brunache
Little Drummer Boy by Pentatonix
Daybreak by Kevin MacLeod
Long Road Ahead B by Kevin MacLeod
Carol Of The Bells by Audionautix
Creole is the most widely spoken and most developed of a large group of creole languages that are found today in all former French plantation colonies, including Louisiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, French Guyana and islands in the Indian Ocean
In a way, Creole resulted from African slaves' efforts to speak the French that they heard when they arrived in the colony of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti). Slaves came from all over West Africa and spoke many different languages.
Colin Kaepernick, a former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers, shocked the nation last year by taking a knee during the national anthem. For some, it is one of the most peaceful ways to express yourself. For others, refusing to stand for the national anthem shows disrespect for the flag and members of the armed forces. Therefore, is an ineffective and counterproductive way to promote a cause. David Frederick, host of Impact The Outcome and author of Lakay debated Jeff Noel, founder of Barbershop speaks and author Powerful Presenting on the subject. Listen to where they stand on the matter.
Maria has worked to defend basic human rights of low-income and migrant peoples for 25 years. She is a graduate of Georgetown University, where Maria was active in the anti-apartheid and Central America solidarity movements. She connected with Tenant and Workers’ United, where she became the lead organizer on a campaign to create a housing cooperative. She has worked to defend public health care coverage and promoted the growth of award-winning free clinics: La Clinica del Pueblo in Washington, D.C. and Good News Care Center in Florida. She also served as Deputy Director of the Human Services Coalition in South Florida. Maria has been a Board Member for Florida New Majority, ACLU of Florida, New World Foundation Board in New York, and the Highlander Center in Tennessee. She founded FLIC in 2005 and is the mother of Dante.
Before this month, just 18 such landfalls had happened in the previous 165 years (and never more than three in a single year).There have been only 33 Category 5 storms in the Atlantic since hurricane records began in 1851. Twenty-three of them have formed since 1961; 11 in only the last 14 years.
We answered these questions:What is the current state right now?
What is the current state right now?
What exactly happened?
Were we prepared? And what we should do moving forward…
Kevin Hart + Rick Ross parody + Comedy at a funeral! TUNE IN as we Laugh It Up with Comedian Plus Daddy from Haitian American Production. You don't want to miss this!
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On this episode of Impact The Outcome, we talked about one Haitian Proverb and a must see Landmark in Port-à-Piment. The raw wonder of La Grotte Marie Jeanne. An expansive tri-level cave system extending over two-and-a-half miles, Marie Jeanne is the largest cave discovered in Haiti thus far.
On this Episode of Impact The Outcome, we sat down with Family and Immigration Attorney Patricia Elizee, Top 20 Under 40 professional by the Haitian American Chamber of Commerce. We talked about Rob Kardashian + LGBTQ in the Haitian Community + Doing Law in Brickell + and her work in the community! You don't want to miss this! #ImpactTheOutcome #HaitianAmerican #HaitianLawyers #RobKardashian #LGBTQ #HaitianMillennials #Inspire #Motivate #Empower #Podcast #HaitianPodcasts
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, we sat down with Stephanie Maisonneuve. She is as diverse as her passions - traveling, creating sustainable startups, personal safety, connecting people, real estate, and home decoration. Founder of Cleanup, a home cleaning and organizing company, Stephanie has a wonderful eye for detail. One thing for sure, what’s important to you, is what's important to her. With years of leadership and management experience and a driven focus on customer satisfaction, Stephanie will direct the operations of properties and ensure that they surpass industry standards. Why? Because she has high expectations and because YOU come first.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome Podcast, we talked about a Haitian Proverb and what it means, the Haitian landmark Ogier Fombrun Museum and its role in the Haitian revolution. We also took the time to reflect on the tragic events in Charlottesville last Saturday and what we can do to remain stronger together. If we can be taught hate, then we can learn to love.
1st Song: Woke Up This Morning by John Legend
2nd Song: Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Round by Joan Baez
Mr. Pierre was born in Arcahaie, Haiti on March 23, 1969. He immigrated to the United States in 1983 and attended high school and college in Long Island, New York. He received his Bachelors Degree in Engineering from New York Institute of Technology in 1994 and his law degree from the University of Miami in 1997.
Heavily involved in the community for many years, Mr. Pierre was elected Mayor for the City of North Miami, serving two consecutive terms. He also has served on many of the city of North Miami advisory boards.
Mr. Pierre is also a political analyst and strategic consultant. He has a television show with Island TV-Comcast Channel 578- where he delivers the most important breaking news and discusses hot topics related to politics, immigration, social justice and legal issues that affect the community. Mr. Pierre is pivotal in keeping the community informed and well prepared to make an educated decision.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome Podcast, we talked about a Haitian Landmark and what its historical significance, Haitian Proverbs, and the transition of millennial from college to the workplace. #io #ImpactTheOutcome #podcast #Haitianproverb #Landmark #Inspire #Motivate #Empower
Song: Kitem Pale by Freedom
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On this episode, we sat down with Former Mayor of North Miami, Mr. Andre Pierre to discuss his Haitian roots, his journey as a lawyer, and advice for anyone who would like to be in his shoes. #Inspire #Motivate #Empower #Lawyer #ImpactTheOutcome #podcast #IO #LivingRoomProject #LRP #Millennials #TATA
Kira Tippenhauer has a multidisciplinary practice of fine art and a design line under Kiramade based in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, she was raised by architect/engineer father and kindergarten owner/director mother. She graduated from Miami International University of Art & Design (2011) with an MFA in Visual Arts.
Louca Bell, a young Haitian designer from Cap-Haitien, whose creations have been featured on several runways in Miami and Haiti. Starting at 15 years old Louca Bell has been involved in various fashion shows and in a short time has grown into a true artist. She draws her inspiration from her own culture and creates a truly colorful fusion of Caribbean styles and modern Haute couture. Her designs offer both a classy yet edgy feel.
Louca is on the verge of launching her design company calls "Urban Root" so stay tuned for more update.
She has a devoted following as she creates inspiring and meaningful pieces that resonate with her clients' journey.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with John Youte from Year Up South Florida to talk about Year Up and our upcoming event "Know Your Rights Immigration Fair" on July 8th in Miami-Dade College, North Campus.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with Naomie Labaty, recipient of Beacon of Hope Award by the Consulate General of Haiti in Miami. She previously served as a co-host of Plezi Soley, a weekly cultural show on Island TV and co-founder of Boukan Night, a bi-weekly cultural and artistic show at North Miami’s MOCA Café. She is also the author of Lalin ak Soley, a short story book with poems.
I also sat down with Angie Bell, honoree of Haitian-American Chamber of Commerce 20 under 30 Young Professionals. Former co-chair of the Fundraising and Public Relations Committee at the Haitian American Professionals Coalition (HAPC) and the former Marketing Director of the Haitian American Historical Society. Founder of PouBèlAyiti, an artistic environmental movement aimed to keep the streets of Haiti clean by creating garbage cans to place in schools and public palaces. She is the author of Pwezi Agogo. Like Naomie, she is one of the three co-hosts of Ayiti Parle.
Gaetane is Sant La Fellow, YoPro 2017, first ever Miss Notre Dame in 2005, and she is a social worker for Miami-Dade County.
We have always face any situation even the worse of them heads on no matter the cost with this slogan at our core, “Freedom or Death”. We know and remember how our story began and what was the end result.
Pawol Lakay--Haitian Prover: Kreyòl pale, kreyòl konprann
In my own experience growing up in Haiti, I have frequently found that it is only through knowledge of Kreyòl that one can truly grasp the intimacies of the country—but that, equally, only through knowledge of culture is one really able to understand Kreyòl.
Musics credit:
Haitian National Anthem
Haiti Cherie by Jacques Sauveur Jean
Merline Thermora surnamed Mimi has an online Boutique named after her “Mimi’s BoutiQ” and she also has a Fashion show production where she hosts these great fashion shows once a year, every year in both South Florida and New York City. She is such a fun, energetic, motivational person. She is a Jesus girl and she loves her family. Her passion for books, women empowerment, fashion and her production leads her to start her new blog.
Awarded twice for excellence with the United States Air Force, Chef Stephan. He got to cook for many important personalities including Florida Governor Jeb Bush, Secretary of the Air Force and Air Force Chief of Staff 4 Star General. After the birth of his son, he decides to moves back to Utah to be with his family where he opened two café’s for the Ogden Air Force Base and also became culinary trainer and instructor for the department of Food Services. Chef Stephan is also one of the co-founders of Taste of Haiti.
Awarded twice for excellence with the United States Air Force, chef Stephan. He got to cook for many important personalities including Florida Governor Jeb Bush, Secretary of the Air Force and Air Force Chief of Staff 4 Star General. After the birth of his son, he decides to moves back to Utah to be with his family where he opened two café’s for the Ogden Air Force Base and also became culinary trainer and instructor for the department of Food Services.
Taylor Moxey is an 11-year-old Entrepreneur, Philanthropist, Author, 2016 Youth Entrepreneur of the Year and Founder of the Taylor Moxey Mobile Library.
Thomas previously was based at the Consulate of Haiti in Atlanta, before the Consulate General was established in Miami in 2016.
Consul General Thomas served in foreign affairs for about 20 years. Thomas joined Haiti’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1991. He later served as an Officer Consular in the Embassy of Haiti in Chile between 1996-1998 and later on worked at the Haitian Embassy in Cuba. He also worked in political affairs in Haitian embassies in Columbia and Venezuela (AU).
On this interview with Jidlyne, we sat down to talk about the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and the replacement the GOP, the American Health Care Act, is currently working on. We also chat about some of the projects she is working on like, Two makes One and Couple's wellness.
Suzanne Bélair, called Sanité Bélair, was a Haitian Freedom fighter and revolutionary, lieutenant in the army of Toussaint Louverture. Born an affranchi in Verrettes, she married Brigade commander and later General Charles Bélair in 1796.
In 2004, she was featured on the 10 gourde banknote of the Haitian gourde for the “Bicentennial of Haiti” Commemorative series. She was the only woman depicted in the series, and the second woman ever (after Catherine Flon) to be depicted on a Haitian banknote.
Source:
http://kentakepage.com/sanite-belair-the-tigress-of-haiti/
The Black Jacobins, C.L.R. James
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanité_Bélair
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with Venise Doirin from Arts
by Venise, a brand that she created that entails her going into low income or at risk communities to expose the students to a kinesthetic style of learning through the arts.
This is part 2 of my interview with Cindy Lafalaise. She is best known as PRIIINCESSS, she is a Personal Life & Style blogger at IAM.PRIIINCESSS.COM as well as the face and owner of PRIIINCESSS.COM, an online clothing company. She was born and raised in Haiti but currently based out of Atlanta Ga. On this episode of IO podcast, we talked about her journey as a blogger, who inspires her and some fun yer or no questions.
Cindy Lafalaise is best known as PRIIINCESSS, she is a Personal Life & Style blogger at IAM.PRIIINCESSS.COM as well as the face and owner of PRIIINCESSS.COM, an online clothing company. She was born and raised in Haiti but currently based out of Atlanta Ga. On this episode of IO podcast, we talked about her journey as a blogger, who inspires her and some fun yer or no questions. Part 2 of the interview will be available on Monday.
How well do you know the pivotal role women played in the Haitian Revolution? Cecile Fatiman, Marie-Jeanne Lamartiniére, Catherine Flon, Marie Sainte Dédée Bazile (Defilé), Princess Améthyste, Lazare, and Sanité Belair. They were often at the centre of local revolts. Take some times today to learn more about them.
Also, I talked about my time in Gonaives, the city of independence. Jacmel was the artistic and friendly town, the North was the Hospitality region, and Gonaives the fearless city.
This is the second part of my interview with Marc Alain Boucicault. During my Haiti Tour, we had the chance to talk on a vast majority of subjects such as One Young World, his vision for Elan Haiti, Who inspires him and what's next for him.
This is Part One of my interview with Marc Alain Boucicault. During my Haiti Tour, we had the chance to talk on a vast majority of subjects such as the creation of Group Echo Haiti; how Elan Haiti came to be; what are some of the subjects that were discussed in the last forum and where are they now; ect. Part two will be available on Friday.
Wanda Tima-Gilles was born in Cap-Haitien, Haiti and left as a baby where she was raised in Turk, and later moved to south Florida asa teen. She started L'Union Suite in October 2011, a Haitian-American blog dedicated to highlighting positive and uplifting stories about Haitian living abroad from celebrities to every day heroes.
With blogs and posts going viral everyday, she became known as the unofficial Haitian ambassador, working with the Haitian Heritage Museum, Haitian American Celebrities, Haitian Hotels and even the Haitian Minister of Tourism.
Wanda Tima-Gilles was born in Cap-Haitien, Haiti and left as a baby where she was raised in Turk, and later moved to south Florida asa teen. She started L'Union Suite in October 2011, a Haitian-American blog dedicated to highlighting positive and uplifting stories about Haitian living abroad from celebrities to every day heroes.
With blogs and posts going viral everyday, she became known as the unofficial Haitian ambassador, working with the Haitian Heritage Museum, Haitian American Celebrities, Haitian Hotels and even the Haitian Minister of Tourism.
As it turns out, old habits die hard, and Americans say they’re just as committed to getting fit this year as they ever were. Health and wellness are top priorities for U.S. consumers as January takes hold, as data from a new Nielsen survey highlight how “staying fit and healthy” is our top resolution, coming in at 37%, followed closely by “lose weight” (32%). And based on the survey results, just a handful of us are throwing in the towel and not making any resolutions (16%)
Marie-Jeanne, a woman of color, a native of Saint-Domingue (Haiti), of a dazzling beauty, abandoning the preoccupations of her sex, came to every assault the French gave, to face death under the ramparts.
Interview with Fredeline Charlot, a Visual Merchandiser. Some of her work has been:Head Stylist for Catwalk Charity Fashion Show - June 2012 and Miami Fashion Week Convergent Evolution Publicity Photo Shoot - 2012
Suze Guillaume is the author of Do It Big and co-author of EJ's Exciting road trip and EJ's awesome adventure in Atlanta. author. In Do it Big, you will have the opportunity to embrace a more powerful faith walk. You’ll read real life testimonials of crazy-faith stories and get clear and focused on the life God has designed for you.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with Falicie DiRosier to talk about education, entrepreneurship, and the power of collaboration.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with Stephane Elias, Founder and CEO of E-nnovative Health. From this conversation, we spoke about Haitian roots, Technology in healthcare, entrepreneurship and what's next for him.
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with the leadership team of The Millionheiress Club, to continue my conversation with them about business, managing family and work, and how they stay motivated in the journey to become their own boss.
http://www.themillionheiressclub.com
http://www.iopodcast.net
On this episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with the leadership team of the Millionheiress Club, to talk about entrepreneurship, women in business, managing family and work. Michele Liberis-McNabb, Founder & President Kettia Louis, Co-Founder & V. President Betsy Germain-Evans, Director of Membership Daphney Carter, Worshop Administrator ######
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Fort-Liberté is a commune and administrative capital of the Nord-Est Department of Haiti. It is close to the border of the Dominican Republic and is one of the oldest cities in the country.
Haitian Proverb: "Chen gen kat pat; se yon sel chemen li fe.”
Being a young immigrant from Haiti, Dherlie spent most of her life living in America and has found the beauty in integrating the American culture she was learning, with the Haitian culture she was raised with.
On this episode of Impact the Outcome, I sat down with Katrina Hill, Chair of Year Up National Alumni Association and Jordan Urritia, Year Up Board member, to discussed about the summit, the importance of reaching out to disconnected alums across the country, and built on the momentum from the summit to create a movement to bridge the opportunity divide.
On this episode of impact the outcome, I sat down with Sarah Bertrand, CEO of SARAH PR: Public Relations and Creative Consulting, to discuss about her journey so far in the PR field.
Vanessa Joseph is an immigration whose practice primarily involves detention work and removal defense. She is very invested in the Haitian Community where she contributes much of her time to addressing issues affecting undocumented Haitians in the US and those concerning Haitians still living back home. a graduate of the University of Miami, Vanessa has a background in Public Administration and PR and marketing.
Located in the Artibonite region of Haiti about two and a half hours from the capital Port-au-Prince, Petite-Rivière de l'Artibonite bears enormous touristic potentialities beside its incredible landscape and historical monuments. 365 doors palace and Crete-a-Pierrot and an Haitian Proverb "Apre Bal, tango Lou".
Known by his nickname Titid, Aristide was a short frail and plain looking man who wore big eyeglasses. This nickname was not for a man of his age but rather of a child. For this reason and more, no one would expect him to have risen to be an international actor with regard to politics.
Ludmilla Paul is a research program analyst at Health Choice Network (HCN). HCN supports a network of community health centers by providing key business services, strategic initiatives, and the latest in health information technology. In her role, she manages health and research programs aimed at improving healthcare delivery and health outcomes. Specifically, she is responsible for the day to day of a Clinical Data Research Network funded by the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI). Ludmilla is also involved with the Democratic Club of Broward, serves as a Sant La Fellow, and active social chair for Emory Alumni Association Miami Chapter. She is passionate about human rights and living well.
Kisha Payen is a Haitian-American businesswoman from Brooklyn, New York. Currently Kisha owns an integrated marketing firm Ameliorate Strategies & Development Group, where she founded Tips & Tea Professionals’ Night Out, and is the co-owner of Skylight Films, a pre and post-production company. She holds a degree in broadcast journalism and is working on her MBA.
On this new episode of Impact the Outcome, I sat down with Vanessa Pierre, the founder of Art-Cademics Academy, to talk about education in the Haitian community.
On this episode of impact the outcome, I sat down with Joshua Senatus, the COO of FoodX Delivery, a business that deliver food to your doorstep from any restaurant of your choice. We are currently in Plantation, Davie, Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach, North Miami Beach & Pompano Beach FL.
A South Florida native, Santra Denis currently serves as the Senior Director of Community Health at Catalyst Miami, an anti-poverty, human services, and civic engagement non-profit organization in Miami, FL. In her current role Santra oversees all health initiatives and grants to connect low-income families to preventative healthcare options and basic needs services.
She is a Sant La Fellow, a Haitian American Leadership program for young adults in Miami Dade County. Santra is passionate about Haiti and the plight of the Haitian Community.
On this new episode of Impact the Outcome, I tried to shed a light on some of Christophe's achievements in north during his reign. Christophe aspiration for Haiti led not just to the construction of the Citadel and other buildings but also to major initiatives in legal reform and public education, as well as strengthening of ties with British abolitionists.
On this new episode of Impact The Outcome, I briefly talked about Les Cayes, Haiti and Port Salut as a place to visit. I also mentioned an Haitian proverb, its meaning and some historical background on why that proverb came to be.
Sources:
1) http://www.hougansydney.com/les-cayes.php
2) Travel book: Haiti by Paul Clammer
Schamir Poliard is an Entrepreneur and Freelance Photographer based in Miami, FL. With her long term passion for technology and arts she Co-Founded ISHMAR Photography in 2013, a business which provides services in photography, video & web design. A recent graduate with a degree in Computer Information Systems at Miami Dade College and hopes to expand her business across the city of Miami and abroad.
The immediate post-revolutionary period of Haitian history was a terribly difficult one. The country was in shambles. Most of the plantations were destroyed, many skilled overseers were gone (either dead, in hiding, or having fled for their lives because of the treatment of slaves), skilled managers were often also gone, the former slaves did not want to work someone else's plantation, there was a grave fear that France would re-invade, and the rest of the international community was either openly hostile or totally uninterested in Haiti.
The civil war came about because of political maneuvering. Henry Christophe assumed that he would become the ruler to succeed Jacques I. Alexander Petion, leading political figure in the south and a mulatto, had other ideas. However, Petion's folks played up to Henry, then outmaneuvered him politically. They agreed to elect him president, but then saddled him with a constitution that left him with virtually no power, all the genuine power being reserved for senate, of which Petion was the head.
source: Haiti: The tumultuous History -From pearl of the Caribbean to broken nation by Philippe Girard
Haiti: Aftershocks of history by Laurent Dubois
On this episode of impact the outcome, I talked about the problems behind the lack of enthusiasm for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Choosing the lesser of two evils.
Sources:
https://nacla.org/news/empty-promises-and-empty-bellies-bill-clinton’s-doubletalk-haitian-agriculture
https://youtu.be/bfRwvMzA_7o?list=PLzqdeMUJpryEHSuhaD75waCGSCTjDnnam
https://youtu.be/nlS4SimQfv8?list=PLzqdeMUJpryEHSuhaD75waCGSCTjDnnam
http://www.salon.com/2015/05/06/bill_hillarys_hyper_capitalist_disaster_how_the_clintons_can_apologize_for_a_decade_of_deadly_policies/
https://www.liberationnews.org/mysterious-gap-hillary-clintons-haiti-emails/
“To whom much is given, much is required”; Sainte-Fanie Jean-Baptiste is a dedicated leader and apprentice, with a focus in business and a personal commitment to service. She is a proud alumna of the Florida State University. She is the founder of Walk My Shoes, a nonprofit organization geared towards assisting youth from underprivileged backgrounds.
All in all, Sainte-Fanie is fully committed to serving the Haitian community and utilizes her academic, professional, and social background to execute her national duty.
On this new Episode of Impact The Outcome, I sat down with Ann Belfort, who recently completed a Master's Degree in International Marketing at Hult International Business School, to talk about her academic journey and her fashion blog annbelfort.com
On this episode of Impact the Outcome, I sat down with Fabiah Lherisson co-founder and president of Win Win Global corp, a non-profit organization that creates educational and adventure externships for Haitian American college students.
On this Impact The Outcome Podcast, I sat down with Makisha Noel, the founder of the Living Room Project, to talk about her trip to Haiti and the ELAN 2016 conference where a group of amazing Haitian and international leaders met this summer!
Starting a business from the ground up can be at times lonely, stressful and all-consuming. Take a break and listen to the advice from with Ben Dominique, an entrepreneur who've worked for years in the fitness field.
On this episode I sat down with Ben Dominique, co-owner of Workout Kings, a fitness studio and an outdoor fitness bootcamp.
David Noel is a Miami native and an Economics graduate from the University of Central Florida. David is the Founder of Power Circle, a digital community for conscious millennials, and a Search Engine Optimization Specialist for a creative digital marketing agency.
This episode on the Bois Caiman Ceremony is intended to supply an analysis of the Haitian slave revolution which has been deliberately negative in tone. From the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, Afro-American religious provided slave rebellions with leaders, organization, and a community of feeling. During the revolutionary crisis in Saint-Domingue, too, magico-religious beliefs helped to mobilize resistance and foster a revolutionary mentality.
Sources:
Haitian revolutionary studies : David Patrick Geggus.
Geggus, David Patrick
Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University Press, c2002.
The Making of Haiti: The Saint Domingue Revolution from Below By Carolyn E. Fick
The Political Economy of Disaster: Destitution, Plunder and Earthquake in Haiti by Mats Lundahl
On this episode of "Impact The Outcome", I talked about Jacmel, Bassin Bleu, and another Haitian Proverb (Bonjou se Paspow). I sat down with two guests, Makenson Lamour (Who was born in and raised in Jacmel) and Michelle Loresmy (Who has been to Jacmel on multiple occasion) to describe their experiences as a Jacmelian and a local tourist.
She firmly believe that success is not an accumulation of wealth, but a transformation of thoughts. As a new graduate with her bachelors degree in Finance, she has experienced first hand the power of carrying a purpose driven mindset, especially when it comes to reaching her professional, personal, and spiritual goals. Therefore she strives to prepare for her future and for the future generations through an accumulation of knowledge.
You can connect with her on facebook: Schelomith Doirin
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Over the years, the original text was rewritten and changed many times. This caused Thomas Madiou’s contribution to be forgotten, deformed as well as not properly cited. For example, when Maximilien Laroche wrote an article called La bataille de Vertières et le Cahier -d’un retour au pays natal: deux westerns du Tiers-Monde, he took his information from Madiou’s work, but never quoted him.
Documents written on the Haitian’s revolution covered the following subjects: the causes leading to the revolution, the French’s glory, the army of “brigands” leaded by Jean-Jacques Dessalines, the “dictatorship” of Toussaint Louverture.
Haiti is part of our history, but not our memory. We all forgot how we became the first black Republic of the world, how we defeated Napoleon’s army before anyone else. We all remember that we were once slaves, but we forgot that we also brought down an army of racists. Now is the time to remember and to be proud.
Source:
Jean-Pierre Le Glaurec, L'armee indigene la defaite de Napoleon en Haiti, Canada, Lux Editeur, 2014
Le petot robert 2, op. ci., p. 1587
Victoire, conquetes, desastres, revers et guerre civiles, des Francais, de 1792 a 1815, t. 14 Paris, C.L.F. Packouche, 1819, p.326
Adolphe Thiers, Histoire du consulat et , p. l'empire faisant suite a l'histoire de la Revolution francaise, t. 4, Paris, Paulin,
The Ambassador: Archives des affairs etrangeres, La Courneuve, Serie B Ameriques, 1952-1963, Haiti, dossier 48, pochette <> n20/am 5 Janvier 1954, Voir egalement dossier 44, pochette,<>, n49/am, 15 jan 1954. 363
Vertieres is the last battle, which ended the revolution against colonialism, slavery, and racism. This battle was carried by the two most radical revolutionaries: Jean Jacques Dessalines and Francois Capois, also called Capois-La-Mort. It marks the end of an inhuman and racist regime. Following in the footsteps of previous revolutions, Vertieres created the second independent Republic of the New World in 1804.
Sources: Dubois Laurent Haiti The Aftershocks of History. New York: Picador, 2012
Jean-Pierre Le Glaunec, L'armee Indigene La defaite de Napoleon en Haiti. Canana: Lux Editeur, 2014
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In this 3 episode I sat down with Murdork, Hermanine, and Wincesla to have an open conversation about Haiti, explain an Haitian saying and the proper way to use it (W'ap Konn Joj), I also talked to them about Citadelle Laferriere, as a must see place if they ever go to Cap Haitian.
Jefferson Noel was born and raised in the beautiful city of Miami, Florida. He is a well sought after public speaker and a community organizer. He has spoken at many colleges and high schools such as the University of Central Florida, University of South Florida, Valencia College, Miami-Dade College, North Miami Beach Senior High, North Miami High and much more. In addition to speaking, Jeff created a social organization called BarberShop Speaks in order to engage in intelligent discussions, enlighten, educate, and empower the community towards a more enriching life.
Connect with him in the Social World:
Facebook page: Jeff Seven Noel and @Barbeshopspeaks
Instagram and Twitter: @JeffNoelSpea
The Haitian Revolution has often been described as the largest and most successful slave rebellion in the Western Hemisphere. Slaves initiated the rebellion in 1791 and by 1803 they had succeeded in ending not just slavery but French control over the colony.
Sources:
Thomas O. Ott, The Haitian Revolution 1789-1804 (Knoxville, Tennessee:University of Tennessee, 1973); http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part3/3p2990.html.
Dubois, Laurent Avengers of the New World: The Story of Haitian Revolution . Cambridge Belknap Press, 2005
Dubois Laurent HaitiL The Aftershocks of History. New York : Picador, 2012.
Like my page on facebook: @ImpactTheOutcome and Follow me on Instagram: @io.podcast
Podcasts Connect
Impact The Outcome (I/O) and his goal is to Inspire, Motivate and Empower Haitian Millennials to reconnect with the homeland. This Podcast is based on three very important pillars that are INSPIRE, MOTIVATE, and EMPOWER. INSPIRE We hope to inspire the Haitian Millennials around the globe to take pride in the achievements of our forefathers. Now its incumbent upon us, the new generation to write a new page in the history book of the country. MOTIVATE We hope to motivate them to learn more about the homeland, be a more forceful defender of our history and an apologetic ambassador for our people. EMPOWER We hope to empower them to be more dignified of their origins and the roles in which our ancestors played in uprooting the evil that was slavery, and the fight toward equality and respect for all races.