YourZoukTv - La Chaîne dédiée au Zouk - YourZoukTv est votre chaîne dédiée au Zouk. Retrouvez vos chansons et artistes préférées et (re)découvrez le Zouk. Abonnez-vous gratuitement pour rester facilement connecté et accéder rapidement à nos nouvelles vidéos ! - YourZoukTv Facebook FanPage : http://www.facebook.com/YourZoukTv<br />YourZoukTv : http://www.dailymotion.com/yourZouktv

YourZoukTv - La Chaîne dédiée au Zouk - YourZoukTv est votre chaîne dédiée au Zouk. Retrouvez vos chansons et artistes préférées et (re)découvrez le Zouk. Abonnez-vous gratuitement pour rester facilement connecté et accéder rapidement à nos nouvelles vidéos ! - YourZoukTv Facebook FanPage : http://www.facebook.com/YourZoukTv<br />YourZoukTv : http://www.dailymotion.com/yourZouktv

Haiti: A New Hope: Haiti is one of the poorest countries in the world, suffering everything from devastating natural disasters to brutal dictatorships. Now, there are hopes that tourism could help it rise from the ashes.

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“In the 60s, we were number one in tourism for this part of the world”, says Fritz Parets. “And then, it collapsed...” Parets is at the helm of a bold new venture: a 55-bedroom luxury hotel, part of a scheme to put the nation back on the touristic map. Staff are professionally trained and almost all Haitian. “I live thanks to tourism”, says plumber Islet Jean-François. “It really makes life better here! When tourists stop coming, everything collapses.” Yet Haiti remains impoverished. Years of intensive farming have exhausted the country’s soils, and education is chronically underfunded. Despite the nation’s problems, hotel group boss Charles Fombrun is proud of its rich history. “It’s the first black republic… We were at the base of the end of colonialism, the slave’s revolution. Independence!”

For more information, visit https://www.journeyman.tv/film/7510

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Wild Angle – Ref. 7510

Port-au-Prince (Things to do - Places to Visit) - PORT-AU-PRINCE Top Tourist Places
Capital of Haiti

Port-au-Prince, Haiti’s capital city, sits on the Gulf of Gonâve. The Musée du Panthéon National Haïtien honors the nation’s history and founding fathers.

The Iron Market, a large 1891 covered bazaar, has produce and handicraft vendors. Nearby is the immense Notre Dame de l'Assomption Cathedral, reduced to a ruin by a 2010 earthquake. Colorful gingerbread-style houses from the turn of the 19th century dot the city.

"PORT-AU-PRINCE" Top 14 Tourist Places | Port-au-Prince Tourism

Things to do in PORT-AU-PRINCE - Places to Visit in Port-au-Prince

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PORT-AU-PRINCE Top 14 Tourist Places - Port-au-Prince, Haiti, the Caribbean

After three years of promoting my culture and country, this is an exciting moment for me. To sit at home and see a tourism television spot on my television of Haiti is breathtaking. Although I don't work for the official Haiti Tourism organization, I know I've had in impact in the way people see my beautiful country and I am proud of that!

Haiti, Experience it! Ayiti, Se La Pou'w La!

Look out for it on Networks such as Food, History, CNN, Discovery, AMC and more.

Christopher Columbus landed on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola during his first transatlantic voyage in 1492 and the island and its population were soon exploited for their gold. However, by the 17th century Spanish interest in the island had waned and French settlers soon rose to dominance with the creation of large sugar plantations.

By the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789 the plantations on Saint-Domingue were producing 60% of the world’s coffee and 40% of all the sugar imported by Britain and France. This economy was built on the slave labour of approximately 500,000 black Africans who lived in incredibly harsh conditions where they were regularly subjected to extreme cruelty at the hands of their masters.

Tensions between the different groups in the colony had often led to violence, and there had been several uprisings prior to the Haitian Revolution that began on 22 August 1791. Influenced in part by the new ideology expressed in the Declaration of the Rights of Man, the slaves of Saint-Domingue rose against the plantation owners on an unprecedented scale and had seized control of a third of the entire island by 1792.

Desperate to end the revolt and regain control over the island’s wealth the French National Assembly abolished slavery, although Napoleon later attempted to reintroduce it to the colonies. He failed to do so in Saint-Domingue which declared independence on 1 January 1804 under the name Haiti, making it the first country to be established by former slaves.

https://www.patreon.com/ancientaccounts (If you wanna toss a couple of bucks my way)

This video is intented to be a crash course in the Hatian Revolution mostly just for my own amusement but also could help AP Euro Students. This only covers the prelude to the revolution, so not Toussiant L'overture or his successor Jean-Jacques Dessalines. I did record the audio but had to cut the animation down to this length cause time constraints.

The Haitian Revolution was a violent conflict with several factions, foreign intervention, uprisings and the first and only successful slave rebellion in human history.

The French Revolution broke out amidst the social change through the Enlightenment across Europe and the Americas, Saint Domingue had been ruled by France since 1625 and participated in the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade heavily, with four racial-classes forming, the Grand Blancs, the Petite Blancs, the Free People of Color, and Slaves, these groups had overlapping ideologies but yet wished for different types of reforms or in the case of the Grand Blancs maintaining of the status quo, as such, during the Revolution these groups allied with each other yet also fought each other all in different areas at the exact same time, the Slaves rebelled against and fought all sides over their corrosive and cruel treatment and as such they conducted a violent guerilla war in which over time the Slaves consolidated their power under Toussaint Louverture, Napoleon would later send genocidal subordinates to re-establish their control over Hispaniola and capture Louverture, but would re-establish slavery in Guadalope, in response, the Slaves would rebel one final time and establish the first black nation on Earth from a European Power.

Music: Mark Petrie - Makalu (Epic Dark Massive Hybrid Action): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQ6TJPd4W-Y
Mark Petrie - Destiny Falls: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgiL3QY394Y

Sources (In Pastebin):
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Join us as we talk about a country founded by a slave revolt! This is a wild tale about the only successful slave revolt in history that actually worked and it’s fearless and stoic leader. Lots of French names in this episode and lots of bloodshed. Es lo que es.

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Toussaint Squarepants

M PA POSEDE SPONGEBOB. Mwen sèlman fè memes

A talk by Paul Foot delivered in London on 12th July, 1991.

Paul Foot Speaks! Egalite for All: Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution Based on C.L.R. James’ The Black Jacobins, Paul Foot describes how the Haitian Revolution of 1791 was intertwined with the French revolution and how emancipation was an act of the enslaved themselves.

Did you know that the modern United States was formed in large part from a rebellion on a Caribbean island? Today, we look at the Haitian Revolution and what it has contributed to the modern world.

SOURCES

Thomas O. Ott, The Haitian Revolution 1789-1804 (Knoxville, Tennessee: University of Tennessee, 1973), p.48.

Bryan, Patrick E. The Haitian Revolution and Its Effects. Heinemann, 1984, p.23.

Claudia E. Sutherland, `Haitian Revolution 1791-1804`, BlackPast.org, 2015, http://www.blackpast.org/gah/h....aitian-revolution-17

Davis, David Brion. "Impact of the French and Haitian Revolutions." The Impact of the Haitian Revolution in the Atlantic World. Ed. David P. Geggus. (Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press 2001).

"Primary Documents of American History: Louisiana Purchase". Web Guides. Library of Congress. March 29, 2011. http://www.loc.gov/rr/program/....bib/ourdocs/Louisian

The first and only successful slave revolution in the Americas began in 1791 when thousands of brutally exploited slaves rose up against their masters on Saint-Domingue. Égalité for All: Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution explores this history through music, voodoo ritual, powerful re-creations, and insightful writers and historians. Laurent Dubois and others weave the stories of slaves, free people of African descent, wealthy whites, and French administrators into a tale of insurrection, war, heroism, and victory.

The Haitian Revolution began when Jean-Jacques Dessalines became the Leader of Saint-Domingue in 1802.

After Dessalines ends the war with France, he renames the country Haiti.

Saint-Domingue, Saint Dominicans, Haitian Revolution, Haiti, Louisiana, New Orleans, Creoles, Louisiana Creoles, Saint-Domingue, Creole, Louisiana Creole, Haiti, Cajun, Cajun Country, Martinique, Saint Dominican Creole, Haitian Creole, Haitian Revolution, Saint Dominican Rebellion

This new book, Race, Religion, and The Haitian Revolution, explores the intersections of history, race, religion, decolonization, and revolutionary freedom leading to the founding of the postcolonial state of Haiti in 1804. Particular attention is given to the place of religion in this freedom story. The book not only examines the multiple legacies and the problem of Enlightenment modernity, imperial colonialism, Western racism and hegemony, but also studies their complex relationships with the institution of slavery, religion, and Black freedom. This present work is a collection of five interdisciplinary essays, which underscore the role of faith in Black Atlantic discourse and Haitian thought in shaping the lives of the people in the Black Diaspora and the Haitian people in particular. Topics range from Makandal's Postcolonial religious imagination to Boukman's Liberation Theology, Langston Hughes' discussion of the role of prophetic religion in the Haitian Revolution to Frederick Douglass' critiques of Christianity as a "slave religion;" the text also brings in conversation Du Bois's theory of double consciousness with Fanon's theory of decolonization and revolutionary humanism.

About the Author
Celucien L. Joseph, Ph.D. (University of Texas at Dallas) is an adjunct Professor of English Language and Literature at Palm Beach State College. Professor Joseph is an interdisciplinary scholar, researcher, and educator; his work is interdisciplinary and intersectional with an emancipative intent. He is interested in the intersections of history, race, religion, literature, cultural identity, and freedom. He is the author of the forthcoming book, Religious Métissage: The Religious Imagination and ideas of Jean Price-Mars (Wipf & Stock, 2013), and Faith, Secular Humanism, and Social Development: Jacques Roumain's Engagements with Religion and Critical Theory (The University Press of America, 2013). His academic research and teaching interests include the following: Transnational Literature; American and African-American Literature; African American Cultural and Intellectual History; Francophone Studies: Africa and the Caribbean; Anglophone Caribbean Literature; Comparative Afro-Caribbean Studies: History and Literature; Comparative Literature of the African Diaspora; Black Internationalism; Postcolonial and Critical Theory; Race and Religion; Religions in the Black Diaspora; Pragmatic Religious Naturalism; Liberation and Constructive Theologies.

A documentary made for the 2012 National History Day competition.

3rd Form/Grade 9 History: causes of the Haitian Revolution

Excerpt from an interveiw in Harlem with Professor James Smalls, Africa, Economics

Short lecture over the Haitian Revolution.

http://howellworldhistory.wordpress.com/