Surely you didn't think I'd simply forgotten about the DR and its treachery. You see, when you have REAL LEADERSHIP? You certainly DO NOT FORGET THE TRAITORS TO YOUR CAUSE. In my last post, I gave you some CRITICAL KNOWLEDGE on why Haiti is as destitute as it is. Many FOOLS BELIEVE that it is simply ANOTHER CASE OF BLACK PEOPLE BEING SHITTY-N-STUPID, again?
Non-Black Propaganda against us makes the easy road EASIER, so people can simply blame us and us alone, since most FEAR WHITE REPRISAL, for saying otherwise. Never mind that just as many PROFITEER OFF OF IT and use it to justify THEIR MISTREATMENT OF US AS WELL. So I say again, keep believing that you don't need to do PR Work for YOUR PEOPLE, THE SAME WAY YOU DO FOR YOURSELF AS AN INDIVIDUAL. Keep right on trying to IGNORE that it is UP TO US to RESTORE OUR RACE'S GOOD NAME. Lemme put this quote up RIGHT NOW, to explain to you again why Haiti is DESTITUTE;
France made Haiti pay the modern equivalent of $21 billion from 1804 till 1947 (almost one century and half) for the losses caused to french slave traders by the abolition of slavery and the liberation of the Haitian slaves.Now? Wait a minute? When was DR founded, hold up. First of all? Without me knowing nearly enough, I already know that the Dominican Republic has to have had A LOT OF WHITE INFLUENCE into its development and culture. I also find it funny that they are Anti-Black but it is BECAUSE OF THE BLACK HAITIANS THAT ANYTHING EXIST TODAY. I am banking on finding that the DR was CONTENT TO BE SLAVES and get whatever they got from Whites. But then when the Blacks decided to REVOLT AGAINST THE WHITES, the people WHO WOULD BECOME THE PROGENITORS OF THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC RELUCTANTLY WENT ALONG WITH IT OR WERE FORCED INTO PARTICIPATING.
And you see? You see that there? Now ya see;
So they could SECURE THEMSELVES. This included securing themselves in regards to areas where it would be GOOD FOR THEM. But BAD FOR ME, especially after telling them the things where I SPECIFICALLY NEEDED THEM TO DO RIGHT BY ME WITH. I type all of that to explain something that WE ALL, ALREADY KNOW. When you set out on an objective, EVERYBODY HAS TO BE ON THE SAME PAGE, ESPECIALLY WHEN YOU ARE THE ONE WHO PUT EVERYTHING TOGETHER IN THE FIRST PLACE. But when people you trust start DOING THEIR OWN THINGS THAT ARE COUNTERPRODUCTIVE TO YOUR CAUSE?
Then YOU, as in ME TOO, HAVE TO CUT-TIES WITH THEM BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. Passive-aggressive treachery is STILL TREACHERY. And trying to meet a goal while those supposedly aligned with you are simply GOING ALONG TO GET ALONG FOR THEIR OWN AGENDAS? Well, can't have that now can we! ^_^!!!! There is only ONE LEADER. Not 2 AND 3! You either have ONE COMMON GOAL OR YOU HAVE 3 FOOLS FUCKIN AROUND! HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH! AND IT'S THAT SIMPLE! So now!? Let's take a look at the DR according to Wikipedia. And for people who say Wikipedia is unreliable, Whites have put out published works that have now been exposed for the lies they are and did the publishers of said lies EVER GET SHUTDOWN FOR IT?
Now shut up.
The Dominican Republic (
i/dəˌmɪnɨkən rɨˈpʌblɪk/; Spanish: República Dominicana [reˈpuβlika ðominiˈkana]) is a country on the island of Hispaniola, in the Greater Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean region. The western three-eighths of the island is occupied by the nation of Haiti,[11][12] making Hispaniola one of two Caribbean islands, along with Saint Martin, that are shared by two countries. Both by area and population the Dominican Republic is the second-largest Caribbean nation (after Cuba), with 48,445 square kilometres (18,705 sq mi) and nearly 10 million people, one million of whom live in the capital city Santo Domingo.[2][13]
i/dəˌmɪnɨkən rɨˈpʌblɪk/; Spanish: República Dominicana [reˈpuβlika ðominiˈkana]) is a country on the island of Hispaniola, in the Greater Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean region. The western three-eighths of the island is occupied by the nation of Haiti,[11][12] making Hispaniola one of two Caribbean islands, along with Saint Martin, that are shared by two countries. Both by area and population the Dominican Republic is the second-largest Caribbean nation (after Cuba), with 48,445 square kilometres (18,705 sq mi) and nearly 10 million people, one million of whom live in the capital city Santo Domingo.[2][13]
Christopher Columbus landed on the island in 1492, which the Taíno people had inhabited since the 7th century. It became the site of the first permanent European settlement in the Americas; namely Santo Domingo, the oldest continuously inhabited city and the first seat of the Spanish colonial rule in the New World. After three centuries of Spanish rule, with French and Haitian interludes, the Dominican Republic became independent in 1821. The ruler, José Núñez de Cáceres, intended that the Dominican Republic be part of the nation of Gran Colombia, but he was quickly removed by the Haitian government and Dominican slave revolts. Victorious in the Dominican War of Independence against Haitian rule in 1844, the Dominican Republic over the next 72 years, experienced mostly internal strife and a brief return to colonial status, the only nation in the hemisphere to do so after gaining its independence, before permanently ousting Spaniard rule during the Dominican War of Restoration of 1865.[14][15][16] A United States occupation lasted eight years between 1916–1924, and a subsequent calm and prosperous six-year period under Horacio Vásquez Lajara, were followed by the dictatorship of Rafael Leónidas Trujillo Molina until 1961. A civil war in 1965, the country's last, was ended by a U.S.-led intervention, and was followed by the authoritarian rule of Joaquín Balaguer, 1966–1978. Since then, the Dominican Republic has moved toward representative democracy,[5] and has been led by Leonel Fernández for most of the time after 1996. Danilo Medina, the Dominican Republic's current president, succeeded Fernández in 2012, winning 51% of the electoral vote over his opponent ex-president Hipólito Mejía.[17]
The Dominican Republic has the ninth largest economy in Latin America and is the largest economy in the Caribbean and Central American region.[18][19] Though long known for agriculture and mining, the economy is now dominated by services.[5] The Dominican Republic's economic progress is exemplified by its advanced telecommunication system and transportation infrastructure.[20] Nevertheless, unemployment,[5] government corruption, and inconsistent electric service remain major Dominican problems. The country also has "marked income inequality".[5] International migration affects the Dominican Republic greatly, as it receives and sends large flows of migrants. Mass illegal Haitian immigration and the integration of Dominicans of Haitian descent are major issues.[21] A large Dominican diaspora exists, mostly in the United States.[22] They contribute to the Dominican Republic's development as they send billions of dollars to their families in remittances.[5][23]
The Dominican Republic is the most visited destination in the Caribbean. The year-round golf courses are among the top attractions on the island.[20] A geographically diverse nation, the Dominican Republic is home to the region's tallest mountain peak, Pico Duarte, as well as the Caribbean's largest lake and lowest elevation, Lake Enriquillo.[24] The island has an average temperature of 26 °C (78.8 °F) and great climatic and biological diversity.[20] The country is also the site of the first cathedral, castle, monastery, and fortress built in all of the Americas, located in Santo Domingo's Colonial Zone, an area declared as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.[25][26] Music and sport are of great importance in the Dominican culture, with Merengue and Bachata as the national dance and music, and baseball as the favorite sport.[2]
Interesting. So while the Whites have been continuously draining and destroying Haiti, they've been propping up and supporting the Dominican Republic. Well, it's good to see that their tactics don't change. But the question becomes WHY EXACTLY ARE WE TOLERATING THESE WHITE LAPDOGS, THEN? Part of the reason why we are DISORGANIZED AND WEAK is because we DO NOT MAINTAIN INTERNAL ORDER AND DISCIPLINE, NOR DO WE PUNISH TRAITORS AND ENEMIES TO OUR CAUSE. And Our Cause is the Restoration of Black People, a return to respectability and power. Nothing announces your return more loudly and proudly, than producing stable communities with businesses that turn profits and are stable. Families that HONESTLY WORK TOGETHER AND ARE STABLE. Military forces that can defend as well as attack if need be. And policies that punish the opposition to Our Agendas of whatever time and those among us who refuse to work, even on the individual level, to the point of being some source of pride and dignity and example of who we are as Black People.The Dominican Republic is another example of Us as Blacks, making excuses instead of saying "Since you clearly do not share the same goals and values as we do, YOU WILL LEAVE NOW." not tomorrow. Not when you get around to it, NOW. These soldiers and buses will take you to the nearest airport, sea port, etc! But you will now take your ass SOMEWHERE ELSE, but YOU WILL NOT STAY HERE SO THE WHITES CAN COME AND USE YOU AS A MEANS TO DESTROY ME. PERIOD.
Fuck the Dominican Republic and nowhere have I been able to find that THEY WERE EXTORTED BY WHITES LIKE THE FRENCH, THE WAY THAT HAITI WAS EXTORTED. Which explains why Haiti is eating dirt-cakes and mud-cakes and the Dominican Republic is talking shit, when they deserve death. Soon as I read that the DR has golf courses I knew, White. People. Part of the reason why Haiti is deforested was from their failed attempts to keep a timber economy going, where I could never understand why they kept cutting down their trees at such an alarming rate. When it was obvious that deforestation was destroying their land, BUT!? I didn't know about the French Tax they'd been forced to pay, which explains a lot. In the next quote you will see the same ole half-truth where nothing involving this French Tax IS EVEN MENTIONED, BUT!? Pointing out Black Incompetence is the keyword of the day, observe;
It never ceases to amaze me how it seems to get Non-Blacks dicks-n-clits hard to highlight Black Incompetence, while claiming to be "so humane" and "we're helping the dumb Niggers". This is why the word Nigger and Nigga have no place but scorn and disdain with me. Because we didn't invent these slurs and we should be investing time in EMPOWERING what it means to be Black and the word Black, so that it stands for us and competency. Look at the laundry-list of times we are publicly humiliated by Non-Blacks and they then cover their asses with "We have Haiti money to fix stuff, but they're so trifling and ass-backwards and corrupt, that they keep fuckin it up."Haiti is the neighboring nation to the Dominican Republic, making Hispaniola the only island in the world that houses two sovereign and independent nations. Haiti is considerably poorer and less developed, and is the least developed country in the western hemisphere. In 2003, 80% of all Haitians were poor (54% living in abject poverty) and 47.1% were illiterate. The country of nine million people also has a fast-growing population, but over two-thirds of the labor force lack formal jobs. Haiti's per capita GDP (PPP) was $1,300 in 2008, or less than one-sixth of the Dominican figure.[5][133]As a result, hundreds of thousands of Haitians have migrated to the Dominican Republic, with some estimates of 800,000 Haitians in the country,[21] while others put the Haitian-born population as high as one million.[134] They usually work at low-paying and unskilled jobs in building construction, household cleaning, and in sugar plantations.[135] There have been accusations that some Haitian immigrants work in slavery-like conditions and are severely exploited.[136]Due to the lack of basic amenities and medical facilities in Haiti a large number of Haitian women, often arriving with several health problems, cross the border to Dominican soil. They deliberately come during their last weeks of pregnancy to obtain medical attention for childbirth, since Dominican public hospitals do not refuse medical services based on nationality or legal status. Statistics from a hospital in Santo Domingo report that over 22% of childbirths are by Haitian mothers.[137]Haiti also suffers from severe environmental degradation. Deforestation is rampant in Haiti, today less than 4 percent of Haiti’s forests remain, and in many places the soil has eroded right down to the bedrock.[138] Haitians burn wood charcoal for 60% of their domestic energy production. Because of Haiti running out of plant material to burn, Haitians have created an illegal market for coal on the Dominican side. Conservative estimates calculate the illegal movement of 115 tons of charcoal per week from the Dominican Republic to Haiti. Dominican officials estimate that at least 10 trucks per week are crossing the border loaded with charcoal.[139]In 2005, Dominican President Leonel Fernández criticized collective expulsions of Haitians as having taken place "in an abusive and inhuman way".[140] After a UN delegation issued a preliminary report stating that it found a profound problem of racism and discrimination against people of Haitian origin, Dominican Foreign Minister Carlos Morales Troncoso issued a formal statement denouncing it, asserting that "Our border with Haiti has its problems, this is our reality and it must be understood. It is important not to confuse national sovereignty with indifference, and not to confuse security with xenophobia".[141]Children of illegal Haitian immigrants are often stateless and denied services,[vague] as their parents are denied Dominican nationality, being deemed transient residents due to their illegal or undocumented status; the children, though often eligible for Haitian nationality,[142] are denied it by Haiti because of a lack of proper documents or witnesses.[143][144][145][146]In a 2013 news story, Reuters reported, "The September 23 court ruling retroactively denies Dominican nationality to anyone born after 1929 who does not have at least one parent of Dominican blood or legal resident of The Dominican Republic, under a constitutional clause declaring all others to be either in the country illegally or "in transit."[147]
-_-
Really?
Okay. This is why Whites NOT PAYING Namibia is important. This is why Whites funding Boko Haram is important. This is why Whites controlling Angola is important. This is why Whites dumping drugs and illegal guns in Black American communities is important. Because it then keeps us from helping one another. Namibia getting their taxes from Glencore gives them the option to lend money to Haiti. Nigeria getting weaponry gives an opportunity for them to send Peace Keeping Forces to Haiti to ensure supplies are not stolen and looted. Angola being for Angola and not for Halfbreed Nigger-Traitors, means Angola can conduct trade and provide seeds and sod to begin reforesting Haiti.
THESE ARE THE THINGS BLACK LEADERSHIP IS SUPPOSED TO BE TALKING ABOUT AND DOING. Not all this BULLSHIT GRANDSTANDING TO APPEASE THEIR WHITE MASTERS AND THEIR OWN EGOS! Here is the article;
My Struggles as a Black American in the Dominican Republic
Contributing writer Morgan Miller explores her experience with racism in the Dominican Republic - and what it says about the country's controversial immigration laws
A group of women in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Photo Courtesy of El Marto, April 8, 2008
When I lived in the Dominican Republic, there was a point when the jeers from the streets, shouts of “Arréglate ese pelo!” (Fix that hair!) and mocking gestures about my prominent pajón (afro) became too much to deal with. In a country of complex racial dynamics, where straightened hair is a social currency and billboards depict curly-haired women with the headline “Your hair deserves better,” natural or curly hair, colloquially referred to as pelo malo (bad hair—also a term used in the black American community), is sometimes viewed as a marker of Haitian identity. While many Dominicans vehemently deny the role of race in the current controversy over the deportation of Dominicans of Haitian descent and Haitian migrants, the treatment I received while living in the Dominican Republic (and often being mistaken as Haitian) suggests the contrary.
As a black American from the South, I initially (and perhaps naively) thought I’d catch a break from the daily racism I experienced in the U.S. As with black Americans, there are Dominicans (and Haitians) of every shade. I welcomed the idea of living in a country where most people looked like my family members and me, as 90 percent of the Dominican population has black ancestry.
However, it wasn’t long before I encountered a familiar, yet foreign, racism. While I realize that experiences vary and my story is one of many, it is certainly not the exception. Whether in the form of racial slurs or extreme violence, both Haitians and dark-skinned Dominicans alike confront racism on a daily basis. After continuously feeling like a walking target with my sizable pajón, I decided to carry hair ties for the days that the taunts became unbearable.
I arrived in Santiago, Dominican Republic as an English professor one month before Sentencia 168/13, a Supreme Court ruling that revoked the citizenship of Dominican residents whose parents were born outside of the country as far back as 1929, unless they could regularize their status. In the months that followed, lynchings of Haitians became more frequent, according to media reports. Black American friends that had come to study abroad were harassed and interrogated by police about their nationality. After my friends explained that they were Americans studying abroad, the officers scoffed at them, laughing that“esa se cree americana pero es haitiana” (this one thinks she’s American, but she’s Haitian). Even my Dominican host sister, whose surname was French in origin, encountered complications with government agencies that questioned her Dominican identity. I began to realize that the recurring treatment my colleagues and I were receiving was probably a result of intensified anti-haitianismo following the Supreme Court ruling.
Most of my fellow U.S. English professors condemned the ruling, though others viewed it as the Dominican Republic exercising its sovereign right to regulate immigration within its borders. Some of my Dominican and Haitian students criticized the ruling as discriminatory, while others adamantly defended the court’s decision. However, few dared to denounce it as racist.
I was no stranger to discrimination in the Dominican Republic, having endured taunts, repeatedly been denied entry to clubs, and received regular slights during my time there. With both the history of Hispaniola and my own experience in mind, I know the court’s ruling was founded upon anti-haitianismo that the country has yet to reconcile. In the words of Junot Díaz, “if we do not begin to practice the muscles of having a possessive investment in each other’s oppressions, then we are in some serious trouble.”
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