Sean Penn explains what motivates his social activism in Haiti.

Panelists discuss humanitarian conditions in Haiti after the assassination of its president, successive natural disasters, a constitutional crisis, and the increasing control of the country by gangs, as well as how the United States and international organizations can aid efforts to strengthen Haiti's stability.

The Arthur C. Helton Memorial Lecture was established by CFR and the family of Arthur C. Helton, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations who died in the August 2003 bombing of the UN headquarters in Baghdad. The Lecture addresses pressing issues in the broad field of human rights and humanitarian concerns.

Speakers
Jacqueline Charles
Caribbean Correspondent, Miami Herald

Daniel L. Foote
Former U.S. Special Envoy to Haiti (2021); Former U.S. Ambassador to Zambia (2017–2020)

Johanna Mendelson-Forman
Adjunct Professor, School of International Service, American University; Distinguished Fellow, Stimson Center; Former Senior Advisor to the U.N. Mission in Haiti; Member, Board of Advisors, EarthSpark International; CFR Member

Presider
Joel Dreyfuss
Journalist; Board Member; The Haitian Roundtable; Former Contributing Columnist, Washington Post; CFR Member

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In this episode, we are talking about current events.

Police brutality, BLM as a movement vs as an organization, and whether Activism has long term impact in America.

We bring the conversation back to Haiti with our discussion on how we've seen colorism just dominate the socio-economic landscape in Haiti and what the possible solutions be in this case.

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When Bart Loeser came out to his parents as gay, their response was lukewarm and the subject are rarely broached again. When he came out about his HIV diagnosis about a year later, however, the reaction was different - they cared about his health of course, but they also started to see the impact that the growing AIDS crisis was having on his community. Their own proximity to the LGBTQIA+ community inspired them to lean into activism, getting involved in their local PFLAG chapter and eventually overcoming health issues to read the names on the AIDS Memorial Quilt at the 1992 March on Washington.


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On March 31, 2021, Edward Onaci presented “Liberating the Territory: Activism, Repression, and the Republic of New Afrika” as part of the History Is Lunch series.

On March 31, 1968, more than five hundred Black nationalists—including Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party director Lawrence Guyot—convened in Detroit. Many concluded that Black Americans' best hope for liberation was the creation of a sovereign nation-state, the Republic of New Afrika, which would be created from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina.

“This decision to ‘free the land’ indicted the United States as unredeemable and uninhabitable for descendants of the country’s enslaved,” said Onaci, author of Free the Land: The Republic of New Afrika and the Pursuit of a Black Nation-State.

New Afrikan citizens demanded reparations for the enslavement and subsequent inhumane treatment of Black Americans. The group framed their struggle as one that would allow the descendants of enslaved people to choose freely whether they should be citizens of the United States.

“New Afrikans remade their lifestyles and daily activities to create a self-consciously revolutionary culture,” Onaci said. “The RNA's tactics and ideology were essential to the evolution of Black political struggles.”

Edward Onaci is an associate professor of history and African American and Africana Studies at Ursinus College. He earned his BA in history from Virginia State University and his MA and PhD in history from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Onaci’s book Free the Land: The Republic of New Afrika and the Pursuit of a Black Nation-State was published by UNC Press in 2020.

History Is Lunch is sponsored by the John and Lucy Shackelford Charitable Fund of the Community Foundation for Mississippi. The weekly lecture series of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History explores different aspects of the state's past. The hour-long programs are held in the Craig H. Neilsen Auditorium of the Museum of Mississippi History and Mississippi Civil Rights Museum building in Jackson. MDAH livestreams videos of the program at noon on Wednesdays on their Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/MDAHOfficial/.

Miya Iwataki is a poet, long-time activist, and member of Little Tokyo Historical Society. She shared through visual storytelling her personal experience with the civil rights movement of the 60s and 70s, how it has shaped community service in Little Tokyo today, and how she understands the past struggle for social justice continuing today in the Black Lives Matter movement.

abone ak Chanel la se sel fason ou ka sipote nou

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Djo ak ti djo map di · Coupé Cloué

Roi coupé cloué

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GABEL - MYAN MYAN HOMAGE A COUPE CLUE LIVE IN SILVER SPRING MD ST VALENTINE'S DAY 2020

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5 Continents · Coupe Cloue

5 Continents

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Manifestants et forces de sécurité s'affrontent au septième jour de manifestations meurtrières contre le président haïtien Jovenel Moise et la mauvaise utilisation du fonds Petrocaribe, dans la capitale Port-au-Prince.

Haïti continue de s'enfoncer dans la violence. La vague d'enlèvements a atteint un sommet l'an dernier. Il y en a eu près de 1000. Les affrontements entre gangs de rues paralysent l'économie et accentuent aussi la crise humanitaire dans le pays.

Le vaste quartier de Martissant, en banlieue de Port-au-Prince, qui comptait encore plus de 200 000 habitants il y a un an, est pris en otage par des groupes armés, qui bloquent la seule route vers le sud du pays. C'est un climat de terreur pour de nombreux Haïtiens.

Le reportage de Sophie Langlois et de notre collaborateur Étienne Côté-Paluck, en Haïti.


#TJ22h

Frere Joel and Madame Frere Joel live in Port au Prince Haiti where they produce a national Creole Christian TV show. La Bonne Nouvelle features the beauty of Haiti and Haitians!

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