Why Haiti Is So Dangerous And The Dominican Republic Is Thriving

Because Haiti has been oppressed and heavily taxed by westerned governments as retaliation. . And of course there's the issue of darker skin . . .

? Pero porque es obligado que RD tiene que regalarle su pais y todo que tienen al pueblo de haiiti? So RD no hace lo que quiera haiti es clasificado como dique odio, racista? Que chantaje, porque ustedes no cojen en que sea 100,000 haitanos y lo ayudan comoRD y hacen todo lo que ellon digan? Hipocritas!

N

Haití is fuck up because too much Voodoo 😂😂 it Will always be fuck up 😂😂😂

One is the devil horns the other one not

Went to DR in May and totally loved it. Visited Puerto Plata and Samana. Can’t wait to visit again. Never been to Haiti.

One day Dominican will be under Haiti feet

😡😡😡😡 Dominican Republic more dangerous than Haiti
10 american tourist kill in Dominican republic
Dominican republic has many gang problems

Haiti is filled with Haitians. Saved you 9 minutes.

Anything do with communist France will be poorer

Hades

The condition of any town, city or country is a direct reflection of the people that live in it.

You have to look at lineage to see why they are different.

It will be well when Jesus Christ comes back, have ya heard of Him, coming soon.

Everybody wonder why Haiti is the why it is, now you know. The French and USA have made sure that the first free African's fail.

What exactly is an anarchic state to you?

No no no, I was born in Dominican Republic, Dominican Republic is dangerous as shi and Haiti is like not even a quarter of as dangerous

The Haitian people have long been regarded as the "awakened" among Black communities etc,. During their revolution, they demonstrated to their white counterparts that they were not the chosen children of God, nor were they inherently special. God, in His wisdom, allowed His children to settle their disputes amongst themselves. In the end, it was the Haitian Black who emerged victorious, much to the shame of their white adversaries. In response, the West, instead of accepting defeat, resorted to economic blockades—the financial weapons of mass destruction—since brute force was no longer effective against the Haitian warriors. Thus, they ceased trade with Haiti. France, in a display of cowardice, sought a rematch, but this time enlisted the entire European coalition and Haiti’s once-allied but now treacherous foe, the United States—despite the fact that Haitian soldiers had fought valiantly alongside both French and American forces during the Revolution. Haiti was certainly not naïve enough to believe it would be a fair contest. It’s no wonder Haitians have long been considered the most enlightened among their peers etc; they alone rose to the rank of generals within the French army. No other Black group and others achieved such prominence—not even African Americans, who now boast of superiority over Haitians. During the American Revolution, Haitians fought as equals, while Black Americans were largely relegated to menial tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and guiding etc,. Globally, no other Black group has attained the stature of the Haitian soldiers. Their prominence on the world stage is undeniable, and perhaps it is for this very reason that the Western world has sought to strangle Haiti economically, impoverishing the nation. Western powers have bought and corrupted various marginalized groups, but it didn’t take much. These sellouts—driven by hatred, selfishness, cowardice, and greed—were quick to betray their Haitian brothers. They have all profited from Haiti's legacy. Indeed, Haiti stands as the most generous nation on Earth. After gaining independence, Haiti extended its hand to the world, particularly to African Americans, offering them freedom and refuge. Many accepted this offer and settled there. Let us not underestimate the magnitude of this gesture—Haiti, a newly independent Black nation, boldly stood before the world, the western world and the emerging American empire, declaring itself a sanctuary of liberty. Remarkably, the United States, while still a young nation itself, aided the Haitian cause by selling weapons to Haitian soldiers during the Revolution, despite its alliance with France. Today, statues of Haitian soldiers stand in Savannah, Georgia, and it was a Haitian who founded the city of Chicago. Haiti has had a profound influence on Louisiana, and its legacy can even be found in the founding of the French Foreign Legion, which drew inspiration from Haitian soldiers. Haiti's contributions to global freedom did not end there. The nation provided critical support to Simón Bolívar in his quest to liberate Latin America and assisted the Dominican Republic in overthrowing the Spanish Empire. Haiti remains the only Black nation outside of Africa to join the African Union, despite the fear-driven rejection by traitorous states. The Caribbean Community (CARICOM) has similarly distanced itself, bowing to Western pressure. Despite this isolation, the Haitian Revolution of 1804 remains a pivotal moment in the history of human liberation. It serves as a lasting testament to Haiti’s profound impact on the world. Long live the Haitian Revolution. A special tribute to all Haitian U.S. Marines and Haitian soldiers in the French Foreign Legion, brothers in arms.

Basically the white people left and the black people destroyed it

It is often forgotten that the geopolitical significance of Haiti far outweighs that of the Dominican Republic. The Mole St. Nicholas, arguably one of the most strategically valuable points on Hispaniola, is a testament to this. The United States’ historical interest in Haiti, not merely due to its resources but its prime location, underpins a complex relationship. Unlike Haiti, the Dominican Republic has consistently positioned itself as a state eager to align with the highest bidder, whether it be Spain, Haiti, or now the United States. This inconsistent allegiance even leads to its own sovereignty being questioned, as illustrated by the United States’ seizure of Maduro’s aircraft, a Venezuelan state asset, on what is considered Dominican soil. Haiti, despite its challenges, holds within its borders untapped resources such as oil, gas reserves, and rare minerals, giving it undeniable potential. While the Dominican Republic may share some of these resources, Haiti’s geopolitical advantage cannot be dismissed. History has shown that nothing is eternal, and one day Haiti may reclaim its rightful position, akin to China’s rise from poverty. The very foundation of the Dominican Republic—its flag and ideals—serves as a reminder of its admiration for Haiti, rather than Spain. Haiti is a country whose influence the Dominican Republic can never fully escape. Long live the Haitian Revolution of 1804, a landmark in humanity’s liberation.

Spanish:

A menudo se olvida que la importancia geopolítica de Haití supera con creces a la de la República Dominicana. El Môle Saint-Nicolas, posiblemente uno de los puntos estratégicamente más valiosos de La Española, es un testimonio de ello. El interés histórico de los Estados Unidos en Haití, no solo por sus recursos sino por su ubicación privilegiada, subraya una relación compleja. A diferencia de Haití, la República Dominicana se ha posicionado constantemente como un estado ansioso por alinearse con el mejor postor, ya sea España, Haití o, ahora, Estados Unidos. Esta lealtad inconsistente incluso lleva a cuestionar su propia soberanía, como lo ilustra la incautación del avión de Maduro por parte de Estados Unidos, un activo del estado venezolano, en lo que se considera suelo dominicano. Haití, a pesar de sus desafíos, alberga dentro de sus fronteras recursos no explotados, como reservas de petróleo, gas y minerales raros, lo que le otorga un potencial innegable. Si bien la República Dominicana puede compartir algunos de estos recursos, no se puede descartar la ventaja geopolítica de Haití. La historia ha demostrado que nada es eterno, y algún día Haití podría reclamar su posición legítima, al igual que China se levantó de la pobreza. La propia fundación de la República Dominicana—su bandera e ideales—es un recordatorio de su admiración por Haití, en lugar de España. Haití es un país cuya influencia la República Dominicana nunca podrá escapar por completo. Viva la Revolución Haitiana de 1804, un hito en la liberación de la humanidad.

Haiti’s significance, especially when compared to its counterparts such as the Dominican Republic, is steeped in its unique geographical and historical positioning. Its location, particularly Môle St. Nicolas, stands as a critical gateway to the Caribbean, offering unparalleled access to vital maritime routes. The importance of the Windward Passage cannot be understated, serving as a key choke point for naval traffic between the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Gulf of Mexico. It is no wonder that the United States, with its strategic interests in the region, has long seen this position as a critical asset for surveillance and defense. Proximity plays a crucial role in Haiti’s appeal to American geopolitical interests. Located close to the U.S. mainland, Haiti offers a sphere of influence extending across the region. The proximity to Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Jamaica further cements its importance in regional military operations. Môle St. Nicolas, with its deep-water harbor, presents an ideal location for a naval base, providing a vantage point for monitoring and controlling regional naval activity. Historically, the United States has had a vested interest in Haiti, particularly during its expansionist period in the 19th century. The fixation on securing Môle St. Nicolas stems from a desire to prevent European powers, particularly France and Germany, from gaining influence in the region, in line with the Monroe Doctrine’s assertions of dominance over the Western Hemisphere. The U.S. viewed Haiti as a strategic asset, protecting its own interests against European expansion. Unlike the Dominican Republic, Haiti remains of greater strategic value, offering access to critical waterways. Despite their shared island, the Dominican Republic has been more aligned with U.S. interests, while Haiti, through its independent stance, has remained under scrutiny. Haiti’s importance, particularly Môle St. Nicolas, lies not merely in geography but in its potential to reinforce U.S. power in the Caribbean. The fixation is more than strategic; it speaks to deeper concerns of control, dominance, and maintaining hegemony in a world where external forces constantly vie for influence. The United States’ push for reunification stemmed largely from its strategic interests in consolidating control over the Caribbean. A unified Hispaniola would have been easier to manage politically and militarily, aligning with broader U.S. aims in the region. However, for Haiti, this was not a question of geopolitical convenience but of preserving its national dignity and preventing another form of subjugation, even under the guise of unity. The resistance of the Haitian and Dominican populaces to the proposed reunification of Hispaniola—particularly the Haitian’s vehement opposition to integrating with the Dominican Republic—further fueled American frustration. This opposition was interpreted as an obstacle to U.S. foreign interests, which might have benefited from a unified island under American influence. Ultimately, Haiti’s resistance reflects a broader rejection of external powers dictating its future. The country, having already borne the weight of centuries of foreign interference, was determined not to lose control of its fate once again, even if it meant standing alone against powerful interests. Unlike the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Kenya, etc., Haiti’s strategic positioning remains more valuable to the United States. Even when the U.S. seized Haiti’s gold reserves under the pretext of conservation, Haiti could not be bought. There will always be defiance, as long as it is not aligned with equal partnership and mutual respect. Long live the Haitian Revolution of 1804, a date marking humanity’s liberation.

Spanish

La importancia de Haití, especialmente en comparación con sus contrapartes como la República Dominicana, está arraigada en su posición geográfica e histórica única. Su ubicación, particularmente Môle St. Nicolas, se erige como una puerta crítica al Caribe, ofreciendo un acceso sin igual a rutas marítimas vitales. La importancia del Paso de los Vientos no puede subestimarse, ya que sirve como un punto clave para el tráfico naval entre el Caribe, América Latina y el Golfo de México. No es de extrañar que los Estados Unidos, con sus intereses estratégicos en la región, hayan considerado durante mucho tiempo esta posición como un activo crítico para la vigilancia y la defensa. La proximidad juega un papel crucial en el atractivo de Haití para los intereses geopolíticos estadounidenses. Ubicado cerca del continente estadounidense, Haití ofrece una esfera de influencia que se extiende por toda la región. La proximidad a Cuba, Puerto Rico y Jamaica refuerza aún más su importancia en las operaciones militares regionales. Môle St. Nicolas, con su puerto de aguas profundas, presenta una ubicación ideal para una base naval, proporcionando un punto de vista para monitorear y controlar la actividad naval regional. Históricamente, los Estados Unidos han tenido un interés particular en Haití, especialmente durante su período expansionista en el siglo XIX. La fijación en asegurar Môle St. Nicolas proviene del deseo de prevenir que las potencias europeas, particularmente Francia y Alemania, ganen influencia en la región, en línea con las afirmaciones de la Doctrina Monroe de dominio sobre el Hemisferio Occidental. Los EE.UU. veían a Haití como un activo estratégico, protegiendo sus propios intereses contra la expansión europea. A diferencia de la República Dominicana, Haití sigue siendo de mayor valor estratégico, ofreciendo acceso a vías fluviales críticas. A pesar de su isla compartida, la República Dominicana ha estado más alineada con los intereses estadounidenses, mientras que Haití, a través de su postura independiente, ha permanecido bajo escrutinio. La importancia de Haití, particularmente Môle St. Nicolas, no radica únicamente en la geografía, sino en su potencial para reforzar el poder estadounidense en el Caribe. La fijación es más que estratégica; refleja preocupaciones más profundas de control, dominación y mantenimiento de la hegemonía en un mundo donde las fuerzas externas constantemente compiten por influencia. El impulso de los Estados Unidos hacia la reunificación se derivó en gran medida de sus intereses estratégicos en consolidar el control sobre el Caribe. Una Hispaniola unificada habría sido más fácil de manejar políticamente y militarmente, alineándose con los objetivos más amplios de los EE.UU. en la región. Sin embargo, para Haití, no se trataba de conveniencia geopolítica, sino de preservar su dignidad nacional y prevenir otra forma de subyugación, incluso bajo el disfraz de unidad. La resistencia de los pueblos haitiano y dominicano a la propuesta de reunificación de Hispaniola—particularmente la vehemente oposición de Haití a integrarse con la República Dominicana—avivó aún más la frustración estadounidense. Esta oposición fue interpretada como un obstáculo para los intereses exteriores de EE.UU., que podrían haberse beneficiado de una isla unificada bajo influencia estadounidense. En última instancia, la resistencia de Haití refleja un rechazo más amplio de los poderes externos que dictan su futuro. El país, habiendo soportado ya el peso de siglos de interferencia extranjera, estaba decidido a no perder el control de su destino una vez más, incluso si eso significaba estar solo contra intereses poderosos. A diferencia de la República Dominicana, Jamaica, las Bahamas, Kenia, etc., la posición estratégica de Haití sigue siendo más valiosa para los Estados Unidos. Incluso cuando EE.UU. se apoderó de las reservas de oro de Haití bajo el pretexto de conservación, Haití no pudo ser comprado. Siempre habrá desafío, siempre y cuando no esté alineado con una asociación igualitaria y respeto mutuo. Viva la Revolución Haitiana de 1804, una fecha que marca la liberación de la humanidad.

If Haiti turns to Jesus and stops practicing voodoo, the Lord will bless them. Right now the demons they sacrifice to are ruining their country.

There is one overriding reason why Haiti hasn’t been able to get out of the unending mess it has found itself in, and that reason is skin deep. Whether you want to admit it or not, that’s the reality.

The problem with Haiti is the same problem with non-white Africa. The people!

Dude you left out the obvious reason 😅

So it's got nothing to do with demographics then?

Massive biological IQ gap is the reason. Haiti is one of the most prime spots for tourism in the world. They could get loans but the people cant stop looting the funds they get from other countries to develop social programs

Look at the racial/ethnic make up of both nations - you'll have your answer

Apartheid.

gee i wonder why

Alot of witchcraft goes on in Haiti, if you Dominican you know what im talking about..... Gods judgment. DR have lots of flaws but we Definitely believe in Our lord Jesus Christ.

the people of haiti have suffered a lot💔

The reason why Haiti is so miserable right now, is because the US Ambassador in Haiti. They control everything in Haiti.

The main reason is that Hatians settled to be in financial slavery to the French for generations instead of fighting for real independence when the French threaten to invade after the slaves killed the 6000 plp they had on the island, which included women and children & burnt down the industries they had there. That’s the real history of their begining. They were cowards from the start, which is why Hatians are presently raping, stealing & killing their own women and children simply b/c they can get away with it. Cowards to this day.

This is propaganda not history

Is not the amount of ppl, brother, you have to face the fact of the quality of the ppl.... the elephant in the room.... they are basically just an african state....

Dominican republic is the colonizers and descendants of slave masters.Domonican republic work for US ,France,Spain and all the others.Theyre the reason Haiti is suffering .

Simple. Spain mix race divide and conquer. Like everywhere native heavy melanated indigenous people live.😢

The moment I realized they had different colonial masters I knew Haiti most definitely had France as theirs. The french have barely left a stable country everywhere they've gone

In few places of the world can you directly see the difference between former French Slave Colonies vs the Spanish Empire Cultural Integration

Because they are all African and never had Europeans to help them evolve like all the Spanish countries who had Spain. It’s sad, but it’s the truth. African Americans had the White Americans to learn from…Yes the slave era was horrible, but it’s the reason African Americans aren’t still stuck in Central Africa and/or living like they are in Haiti.) Black people over came and look as us now in America, a melting pot! I am proof, I’m super mixed race (which is also why I have no bias so please don’t attack me people)

France should be paying or at least helping Haití for all the damages that they caused. The same applies to the US and Jefferson for not recognizing Haiti when they should have done it

The answer isn’t hard to get, but it’s probably difficult to digest. Let logic and common sense come into play. Haiti stands for freedom and dignity for Black and oppressed people worldwide, while the Dominican Republic is known as the world’s capital of prostitution.

Love Dominican Republic great people will never go to Haiti

As a born and raised Dominican this video speaks truths

Because dominican republic is spanish black mix and haiti is pure black

I love the great people of DR.

Lol this is a joke. The Island is call Haiti🇭🇹 dominicancans are non existence. President Vladimir Putin released the real documents of the island and Trump had an interview on the same subject. Spain and the US is behind it all but the truths will come out

Nothing ever good comes from France

Every country colonized by France is doing worse than anyone on earth