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Tour Of Beautiful Haiti

upLynk Clip

The Caribbean Development Bank provided training for tourism industry workers in Haiti to support that country's efforts to grow the industry. Also, institutional strengthening of the Haiti Tourism Association - ATH.

One island, two worlds.
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The six Vox Borders documentaries, presented by lululemon, are publishing weekly on Tuesdays.

Thanks to our sponsor, lululemon. Link for lululemon's Mens Pants: https://shop.lululemon.com/c/men

Haiti and the Dominican Republic share a border, and an island. But the two countries are very different today: the Dominican Republic enjoys higher quality of life for many factors than Haiti. I went to this island and visited both countries, to try and understand when and how their paths diverged. And I began to learn how those differences are playing out in the present.

Vox Borders is a new international documentary series presented by lululemon, by Emmy-nominated videojournalist Johnny Harris. For this series, Johnny is producing six 10-15 minute documentaries about different borders stories from around the world.

Vox Borders Episodes:
1. Haiti and the Dominican Republic ( https://youtu.be/4WvKeYuwifc)
2. The Arctic & Russia (https://youtu.be/Wx_2SVm9Jgo)
3. Japan & North Korea (https://youtu.be/qBfyIQbxXPs)
4. Mexico & Guatemala (https://youtu.be/1xbt0ACMbiA)
5. Nepal & The Himalaya (https://youtu.be/ECch2g1_6PQ)
6. Spain & Morocco (https://youtu.be/LY_Yiu2U2Ts)

Credits:
Video by Johnny Harris
Producer: Christina Thornell
Story Editor: Joss Fong
Animation: Sam Ellis
Assistant Editing: Mwita Chacha
Fixer and Translator: Pascal Antoine

Executive Producer: Joe Posner
Managing Producer: Valerie Lapinski
Art Director: Dion Lee
Engagement Editor: Blair Hickman
Senior Engagement Manager: Lauren Katz
Audience Development Manager: Agnes Mazur
Engagement Video Producer: Tian Wang

This 2015 Haiti Tourism Roadshow took place in the cities of Atlanta, Missouri, Orlando, Miami, Boston, Connecticut and New York and consisted in a series of conferences promoting Haiti as a tourism destination, as well as Carifesta XII, which is being hosted in Haiti for the first time this year.
The delegation was composed of members of the Haitian private sector and tourism of MTIC executives among others.

For decades, Miami's Little Haiti neighborhood has been considered a dangerous blight by many outsiders. But there has been a recent revitalization of the community and a sense of change. A group of young Americans are now working to make Little Haiti Miami's next big tourism destination.

We are a concierge service that will help with cultural and logistic assistance when visiting Haiti🇭🇹✈
Email: haiticoncierge@gmail.com

PBS Documentary Titled - Egalite for All: Toussaint Louverture & The Haitian Revolution

The Haitian Revolution (French: Révolution haïtienne [ʁevɔlysjɔ̃ ajisjɛ̃n]), was a successful anti-slavery and anti-colonial insurrection that took place in the former French colony of Saint-Domingue that lasted from 1791 until 1804. It affected the institution of slavery throughout the Americas. Self-liberated slaves destroyed slavery at home, fought to preserve their freedom, and with the collaboration of mulattoes, founded the sovereign state of Haiti. It led to the greatest slave uprising since Spartacus's unsuccessful revolt against the Roman Republic nearly 1,900 years prior.

The Haitian Revolution was the only slave uprising that led to the founding of a state free from slavery and ruled by non-whites and former captives. With the increasing number of Haitian Revolutionary Studies in the last few decades, it has become clear that the event was a defining moment in the racial histories of the Atlantic World. The legacy of the Revolution was that it challenged long-held beliefs about black inferiority and of the enslaved person's capacity to achieve and maintain freedom. The rebels' organizational capacity and tenacity under pressure became the source of stories that shocked and frightened slave owners.

François-Dominique Toussaint Louverture (French: [fʁɑ̃swa dɔminik tusɛ̃ luvɛʁtyʁ] 20 May 1743 – 7 April 1803), also known as Toussaint L'Ouverture or Toussaint Bréda, was the best-known leader of the Haitian Revolution. His military and political acumen saved the gains of the first Black insurrection in November 1791. He first fought for the Spanish against the French; then for France against Spain and Britain; and finally, for Saint-Domingue (modern Haiti)'s colonial sovereignty against Napoleonic France. He then helped transform the insurgency into a revolutionary movement, which by 1800 had turned Saint-Domingue, the most prosperous slave colony of the time, into the first free colonial society to have explicitly rejected race as the basis of social ranking.

Though Toussaint did not sever ties with France, his actions in 1800 constituted a de facto autonomous colony. The colony's constitution proclaimed him governor for life even against Napoleon Bonaparte's wishes. He died betrayed before the final and most violent stage of the armed conflict. However, his achievements set the grounds for the Black army's absolute victory and for Jean-Jacques Dessalines to declare the sovereign state of Haiti in January 1804. Toussaint's prominent role in the Haitian success over colonialism and slavery had earned him the admiration of friends and detractors alike.

Toussaint Louverture began his military career as a leader of the 1791 slave rebellion in the French colony of Saint-Domingue; he was by then a free black man and a Jacobin. Initially allied with the Spaniards of neighboring Santo Domingo (modern Dominican Republic), Toussaint switched allegiance to the French when they abolished slavery. He gradually established control over the whole island and used political and military tactics to gain dominance over his rivals. Throughout his years in power, he worked to improve the economy and security of Saint-Domingue. He restored the plantation system using paid labour, negotiated trade treaties with Britain and the United States, and maintained a large and well-disciplined army.

In 1801, he promulgated an autonomist constitution for the colony, with himself as Governor-General for Life. In 1802 he was forced to resign by forces sent by Napoleon Bonaparte to restore French authority in the former colony. He was deported to France, where he died in 1803. The Haitian Revolution continued under his lieutenant, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, who declared independence on January 1, 1804. The French had lost two-thirds of forces sent to the island in an attempt to suppress the revolution; most died of yellow fever.

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Hello and welcome to Feature History, featuring Haiti at last!
Patreon
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I did the writing, art, narration and animation. Yes I'm bad at delegating.
Intro Music by Ross Bugden
Music by Epidemic Sound: http://epidemicsound.com

The largest ever slave revolt in history which lead to the formation of the first ever modern black state. A story with great heroes, betrayal, courage, and resourcefulness. The oppressed rising against the oppressors.

[No B.S. History #19, NOTE: Please actually WATCH the video before commenting. It seems like a lot of commenters assume that I'm somehow demeaning the revolution in Haiti. On the contrary, I consider it one of the most important and admirable events in modern history.]

The Haitian Revolution was the only instance in all of human history of slaves successfully overthrowing those who ruled them and beginning to govern themselves. Yet 200 years later, the Haiti is by many measures one of the poorest countries on Earth. So did the Haitian Revolution deliver on its promises, or was it simply B.S.? Let’s discuss it.

Recommended Reading

C.L.R. James The Black Jacobins: Toussaint L'Ouverture and the San Domingo Revolution 1938

Laurent DuBois, Avengers of the New World: The Story of the Haitian Revolution (2004)

Laurent DuBois, Haiti: The Aftershocks of History (2012)

This video contains brief excerpts from the films “Aliens (1986),” “Star Wars: Episode II- Attack of the Clones (2002),” “There Will Be Blood (2007),” “Furious 6” (2013), “Avengers: Endgame (2019),” and “Hamilton (2019),” as well as the television shows “Breaking Bad,” “Saturday Night Live,”and “In The Cut.” Copyright to that material rests with the original owners.

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Haitian Revolution. In 1791 an uprising began in the French colonial territory of St Domingue. Partly a consequence of the French Revolution and partly a backlash against the brutality of slave owners, it turned into a complex struggle involving not just the residents of the island but French, English and Spanish forces. By 1804 the former slaves had won, establishing the first independent state in Latin America and the first nation to be created as a result of a successful slave rebellion. But the revolution also created one of the world's most impoverished societies, a legacy which Haiti has struggled to escape.

with; Kate Hodgson, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in French at the University of Liverpool; Tim Lockley, Reader in American Studies at the University of Warwick; and Karen Salt, Fellow in History in the School of Language and Literature at the University of Aberdeen. Producer: Luke Mulhall.

READING LIST:

Joan Dayan, Haiti, History and the Gods (University of California Press, 1998)

Laurent Dubois, Avengers of the New World: The Story of the Haitian Revolution (Harvard University Press, 2004)

Carolyn E. Fick, The Making of Haiti: The Saint-Domingue Revolution from Below (University of Tennessee Press, 1990)

John D. Garrigus, Before Haiti: Race and Citizenship in French Saint-Domingue (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006)

David P. Geggus, Haitian Revolutionary Studies (Indiana University Press, 2002)

David P. Geggus (ed.), The Impact of the Haitian Revolution in the Atlantic World (University of South Carolina Press, 2001)

Malick Ghachem, The Old Regime and the Haitian Revolution (Cambridge University Press, 2012)

C. L. R. James, The Black Jacobins: Toussaint L’Ouverture and the San Domingo Revolution (first published 1938; Penguin, 2001)

Madison Smartt Bell, Toussaint Louverture: A Biography (Vintage, 2007)

Michel-Rolph Trouillot, Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History (Beacon Press, 1997)

Listen to "Crête-à-Pierrot" the theme track of our series on the slave revolt that blossomed into becoming a full-on nation, the Haitian Revolution.

Music by Tiffany Román: http://www.tiffanyromanlouk.com/
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The Louisiana Purchase Lecture Series, lecture five: “The Impact of the Haitian Revolution on LA” by John O’Connor.

Held at the University of New Orleans's Earl K. Long Library on September 17, 2002.