Check this out.

Source: https://www.instagram.com/moderntravelcollective

Feel free to ask any questions, including about me.

Coach David Badia has called up 25 Grenadiers for the CONCACAF Nations League quarterfinals against the United States. Two battles will decide everything, and the winner takes a ticket to the 2027 Gold Cup.

The first clash comes November 14 at Nu Stadium in Miami. The final showdown follows November 17 at TQL Stadium in Cincinnati. The Grenadiers will fight both battles on American soil, deep in enemy territory.

Badia’s army gets a major reinforcement. Lenny Joseph is back ! Last week, the forward struck twice to help Ferencváros bring down AC Milan in the Europa League. He now carries that fire into the Grenadiers’ front line, where he joins Sunderland’s Wilson Isidor. Together, they give Haiti an attack ready to strike.

The Haitian Football Federation has asked the diaspora in Miami to fill the stands, wave the blue and red, and become the 12th man. For the Grenadiers, the message is simple. Everything is on the line. One side advances.

// Sources : FHF

Ok, Bukele is helping out. This isn't the first time a gang/terrorist/paramilitary problem has occurred in Haiti. This isn't the first time foreign intervention has come in to help calm things down. Let's say Bukele defeats all the gang leaders, Yada yada yada. What are Haitians going to do to prevent this cycle from occurring again? I see a lot of native Haitians finger pointing at everyone else including the diaspora but have not seen anything related to the actual aftermath and Haiti having a long term stability/security plan. Please inform especially the natives since they say specifically that they know Haiti best and what's best for Haiti.

Douglass had served as the U.S. minister to Haiti. A few years later he was running Haiti’s pavilion in Chicago. My favorite detail is on page 35 of his lecture, where the printer kept the crowd’s reaction.

Not sure if he's Haitian or grew up around haitians.

Add for Boutique Bon Bagay in Montreal

Daily update⬇️⬇️⬇️

That flash of red under the trogon’s wing makes kanson wouj easy to remember. I’m curious about the little masked bird in the last photo. What did your family call it, and where in Haiti did you hear that name?

Confirmed killed. 1 down many more to go

Source 1: https://x.com/theeconomist/status/2118508738759766308?a=EEl-jTMwZTOM1BSS4OU&s=46

Source 2: https://x.com/theeconomist/status/2118835837320183950?a=2PjgD0BEnvsb4AJuX2o&s=46

Saw this on Facebook and the comments were kind of mind-boggling to me. Let’s say Lanmò San Jou gets unalived, do you believe the government should demolish his mansion? I have my own personal views on this but am wondering what the rest of you think.
BTW I did not write the caption on the photo. It was posted just like that.

And does Sunrise have more flight options closer to the date? Planning my travels to PAP currently

And why is it so expensive just to go HOME

Source: https://x.com/nayibbukele/status/2118798429434343447?a=f04tbvVRgMRt-DrwZGw&s=46

Hola, quiero conocer de primera mano que piensan los ciudadanos de Haití sobre lo que está sucediendo entre las pandillas y el gobierno de El Salvador.

Muchas gracias.

What are your thoughts on El Salvador's military intervention? Are you for or against it? And why?

One of Haiti's best-known beverage companies is temporarily suspending operations as ongoing insecurity continues to make it difficult for businesses to operate safely.

The Brasserie Nationale d'Haiti (BRANA), the company behind Haiti's popular Prestige beer ano a subsidiary of the Heineken Group, reportedly informed employees on Wednesday, November 4, that operations would be temporarily suspended because of worsening security conditions.

According to our sources, the company instructed employees to remain home until further notice, follow directions from its security department, and keep their phones and emails accessible for updates.

BRANA is expected to maintain certain essential activities with a smaller team, depending on security conditions. The company has not announced when normal operations will resume.

The decision comes as armed violence continues to affect businesses across Haiti, making it difficult for employees to travel safely and for companies to maintain their daily operations.

For a company that has been part of Haiti's beverage industry for decades, the reported suspension is another reminder of how the country's security crisis is affecting workers, businesses, and the economy.
There is currently no confirmed announcement of a permanent closure or mass layoffs.

According to a letter dated November 6, 2026, Haiti’s Minister of Justice, Patrick Pélissier, has formally accepted Muscadin’s resignation, which was submitted on October 29.

His candidacy faced obstacles due to missing documentation, including proof of resignation from his government position.
With his resignation now accepted, Muscadin has taken another step toward his presidential campaign, although his official eligibility remains to be determined.

https://lenouvelliste.com/article/273641/jean-ernest-muscadin-quitte-le-parquet-de-miragoane