Look, I am sorry I did not get to choose what my family had...

Wilgeens Rosenberg says...

Look, I am sorry I did not get to choose what my family had inherited and worked so hard for to get or what wealth my mother had gained from her divorce from my father.

However, I do travel a lot to Haiti.

I usually go quite often as much as a minimum of three times a yeah or I go every year and it is always both to DR and Haiti.

Sure there are some places that I have never been in Port-Au-Prince, but I have been to a lot of Countryside provincial provinces in Haiti which are not necessarily areas my family have their businesses in or from. I often go to those areas simply because I took upon myself to know more about Haiti's beauty the media do not often show.

I can say, I have helped three Communes of group of farmers (in Plateau Central, Jacmel, Cap Haitien) to have a farm today which it did not cost much by the way. Did you know that a measly $200 US can get a farm started or going in Haiti?

I sure did not know that to be honest.

I have just recently returned from Haiti this past October and I am due to go back again this Christmas and also as traditionally always this Carnival coming up. So in other words, I go to Haiti a lot! Most of the men in my family in Haiti have been in the Haitian military and not they were not corrupted "tonton makout."

As even today some of the men in my family are in the United States Armed Forces much like I am in the United State Army. From: former Haitian president Philippe Sudre Dartiguenave whom I have been told is relative to my family - To: my grand father's brother Charlemagne Peralte whom opposed Dartiguenave (an alleged family member) collaboration with the US during their occupation in Haiti and died for it; my grand father was himself left the Haitian Army Majeur in 1992 because it was too corrupted and I can say that my family have been pretty much involved in Haiti's affairs and politics which I can name you a few. Serge Gille, Guy Malary (who was assassinated), Edner Delva, Edmonde Supplice Beauzile and more...

The topic is: ALL INVESTORS: We Are Open For Business!
This is a reply to Msg 17648
Posted by Wilgeens Rosenberg on December 5 2009 at 12:06 AM

Messages in this topic

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Wilgeens Rosenberg, I've asked you earlier to hold on to your horses, I a really meant that. Mr. Wilgreens, we appreciate you joining the blog as it is always encouraging to have new members with new ideas to contribute to the dialogue as we d > >
Tiba, 3-Dec-09 7:15 am
By the way, I am new on here. Perhaps you do not recall that I posted al ot of things on here whihc by some odds reasons they are being talked about in the Haitian senates and Chambers of Deputies (Parliament). Also when you have a chance go vi > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 4:56 am
Wilgeens Rosenberg, I don't hink you ever gonna get it. You and many other Haitians don't seem to be able to grasp and understand the difference between the role/function of governments from the role/function of citizens/civilians/people. Any c > >
Tiba, 4-Dec-09 7:38 am
Yeah, you know it all and you should most run for president, I am sure you will solve it all by yourself. Look here man, of course there is funtionc governments need to fulfilled and that of citizens must. However, if collective consensus of those > >
Wilgeens.rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 12:41 pm
A government gets to do what it fdoes because too often there is no mass consensus against its policies or there is a greater divide where a government ca use as leeway to persist or continue on with their policies and agendas... Yes indeed there ar > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 12:47 pm
Mr. Wilgreens, when was the last time people in your neighborhood get together to clean up the streets, to build roads, provide electricity, drinking water, to do this or to do that? Never! and do you know why? First there is no R in Wilgeens > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 1:09 pm
Wilgeens, Like the old saying goes "if you cannot take the heat stay out of the kitchen." This is politics, it's a no man land. Wilgeens, you just showed the typical Haitian mentality. You came on here like Louis-Jean Boje insulting everybody' > >
Tiba, 4-Dec-09 4:31 pm
The leaders of contemporary thought are still inclined to maintain that the masses had little concern in the evolution of the sociable institutions of man, and that all the progress made in this direction was due to the intellectual, political, and m > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 4-Dec-09 11:00 pm
Unfortunately, I spent partial time being raised in many places growing up. Haiti, the Dominican Republic, France, Canada and the United States. My sad story (I do not feel sorry) may indicate that I have not been stably living in Haiti as most per > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 5-Dec-09 12:00 am
Look, I am sorry I did not get to choose what my family had inherited and worked so hard for to get or what wealth my mother had gained from her divorce from my father. However, I do travel a lot to Haiti. I usually go quite often as much as a mini > >
Wilgeens Rosenberg, 5-Dec-09 12:06 am
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