My father worked like a horse from the age of 14, and had to...

Josy says...

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My father worked like a horse from the age of 14, and had to raise his siblings.

His mother died during birth, and his father went MIA after the death.

My family was not rich in Haiti, but we were Middle Class.

I went to private school, extra curricular activites, piano lesson, dance lesson, and had tutors.

I was treated like a second class citizen in my own country by the mulatos, because I had nappy hair. My father suffered, and was robbed of his hard earned money.

WESNER APPOLLON pulled a gun on him, and made him withdraw his entire savings plus payroll money.

He was a business man, and lived off the land. WESNER APPOLLON descendants are now living in Queens, New York. They are doing well financially, and I am not. My father made me promise to never repeat it, but both my parents are now dead. They would been destitute if I did not bring them to the US, and they die here in dignity.

My dad never received a pension, but was able to collect social security under my mother's. She was younger, and managed to work ten years in the USA. I lost my condo, because I had to take a home equity loan to pay for their funerals.

I am angry, because my dad did not deserved this kind of treatment.

He was not a politician, and never interfere in political's affairs in Haiti.

We lived in terror during the Duvalier regime, and my mother became a diabetic from the stress.

I am traumatized, and will suffer for the rest of my life due to the Duvalier regime.

We were blessed, because we did not die or exile.

My parents would probably live a few more years, but both died with broken hearts.

My mother who never worked outside the home her entire life, but had a business at home could not cope with the 9-5 system in the US. I could go on, and on. I suffered discrimination in my country, and now in the US. It is the same story all over the world the lighter, and straighter your hair is the more money or status you have. It is the same thing in Haiti, and not only in Port au Price.

The Arabs are all over Haiti, and in all four corners.

They control the money, and it makes you wonder.

THEY COULD BE FINANCED, AND SUPPORTED BY OTHER RICH ISLAMIC COUNTRIES TO SPREAD ISLAM IN THE ISLANDS.

We are clueless, and probably do not understand the real purpose of Arabs in Haiti or other islands like Trinidad.

The topic is: Rene Preval and Dimitri Acra, Palais National
This is a reply to Msg 13959
Posted by Josy on April 10 2010 at 6:14 PM

Messages in this topic

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Please correct your Dimitri Acra. That is Marc Antoine Acra. There is no Dimitri Acra > >
Someone Who Knows, 12-Apr-09 8:25 pm
Who is the third clown? I recognize Preval, and the mulato. Who is the other negro in the middle? They all came to Haiti with zero, and now their children own the country. They think they are better than the dark skin Haitians. I know what I am > >
Josy, 9-Apr-10 11:18 pm
I remember when those crooks specially Mourra, Accra and Saliba's families settled in Haiti and they were called in Haitian Creole this: Aroucha Paka Bwet Nan Do. They came in Haiti with no money and in less than 50 years they became the richest peo > >
Sabine, 10-Apr-10 1:17 am
We cannot blame the Acra, the Mourra, Saliba,Bigio,etc for exploiting the poor. They work hard and manage well their monies. They inherited this money management skill through their parents that were merchants for centuries in the Middle East. They c > >
Doremi Fasollasi, 10-Apr-10 5:37 am
Doremi Fasollasi, BS! if you had a sound understanding between "working hard & stealing/blood sucking practice, you wouldn't never make that anology. The bourgeois/elite/rich class of Haiti does not work hard for their wealth, they steal it b > >
Tiba, 10-Apr-10 7:49 am
Now, you are talking Tiba. I agree at 100% with your reply to that posting. Haitian's economic and political elites never chose political stability for Haiti. They made coup d'etats over and over, but their corrupted administration never changed... > >
Dessalines The Avenger, 10-Apr-10 11:59 am
You are right, and if it is any consolation to you, I, as a light skinned-long hair girl then, always taught the treatment was unfair and damaging to both parties. Ste. Rose de Lima, Sacre Coeur, Ste. Therese de l'Enfant Jesus (Mme Durocher) schools > >
Francoise, 10-Apr-10 3:41 pm
Those Middle Eastern settlers that you are defending now are destroying Haiti in many ways. Saliba and Castera are the biggest importers of tropical crops in Haiti to resell with higher prices whereas Haiti is an agricultural state. How do you call t > >
Dessalines The Avenger, 10-Apr-10 4:18 pm
Man i hate them and i hate the government system in that country, ithink we can do better than that > >
Thomas Valcin, 10-Apr-10 6:00 pm
My father worked like a horse from the age of 14, and had to raise his siblings. His mother died during birth, and his father went MIA after the death. My family was not rich in Haiti, but we were Middle Class. I went to private school, extra curr > >
Josy, 10-Apr-10 6:14 pm
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