Congratulations to Haitian Heritage Museum’s founder Eveline Pierre on yet another honorable achievement, Eveline is being recognize as...
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![Former Haitian First Lady Martine Moïse took the stand Tuesday as the first witness in the federal trial of Haitian-American pastor Christian Emmanuel Sanon, who is accused of helping orchestrate the July 7, 2021, assassination of her husband, President Jovenel Moïse.
“I am here today to demand justice for Jo. He wanted a better country. Unfortunately, that’s how it ended. I want all those who did this to go to prison,” Moïse told the court.
Questioned by prosecutors about the night of July 6–7, 2021, she answered a series of questions about the attack at the couple’s private residence in Pèlerin 5, above Port-au-Prince. She also named individuals she said should be called to testify, including former Director General of the Haitian National Police (PNH) Léon Charles.
Sanon, 67, a dual Haitian-American citizen and pastor who lived in South Florida, has pleaded not guilty to charges that include conspiracy to kill or kidnap a person outside the United States. If convicted, he faces life in prison. The trial is being held before U.S. District Judge Jacqueline Becerra in Miami’s federal courthouse. A jury of 12 plus four alternates was selected Monday.
U.S. prosecutors allege Sanon helped recruit participants, raise money, and arrange travel and lodging as part of a plot that originated in South Florida and culminated in the armed assault that killed President Moïse and wounded Martine Moïse. Sanon was arrested in Haiti days after the killing; a search of his home turned up boxes of ammunition, 19 passports, and other items. He was transferred to U.S. custody in early 2023.
Four co-defendants were convicted earlier this year in a separate Miami trial and face life sentences. Sanon’s case was severed due to health issues and is proceeding separately. Prosecutors have listed 58 potential witnesses, including cooperating defendants already sentenced, FBI analysts, forensic experts, and Martine Moïse.
President Jovenel Moïse, 53, was shot multiple times in his bedroom after armed men stormed the residence in the early morning hours of July 7, 2021. Martine Moïse survived the attack. The trial is expected to last several weeks.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![In his first on-camera statement since the Lindsay Clancy mistrial, Michael Péguy Desronvil thanks supporters, credits his Catholic faith, and says the story should return to the children who cannot speak for themselves.
The lone holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial has spoken on camera for the first time, and he is asking the country to stop centering him.
In a Fox News Hannity exclusive video circulating Tuesday, Michael Péguy Desronvil, identified in court coverage as the single juror who would not join an 11-1 vote for not guilty by reason of insanity introduced himself and immediately redirected the conversation.
“I know the whole focus has been on me, but we want to reel everything back and put the focus on the three angels that is beside hand,” he said. “The ones that can’t speak for themselves, the ones that can’t defend themselves, and the one that can’t fight the battles. And those are Cora, Dawson, and Callie.”
Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, were killed in their Duxbury, Massachusetts, home on January 24, 2023. Their mother, former labor-and-delivery nurse Lindsay Clancy, has admitted she strangled them. She pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder, arguing postpartum psychosis left her without criminal responsibility. After a weeks-long trial and about 38 hours of deliberations over seven days, Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial on September 4. Plymouth County prosecutors have not yet announced whether they will retry the case. A status hearing is set for today.
Fellow jurors have given a different account of deliberations. Several said Desronvil at one point acknowledged doubt but still would not vote for an insanity acquittal. In a written statement released earlier this month through attorney Edward Paltzik, Desronvil disputed that. He said he “didn’t have any doubts,” that he was cut off when he tried to raise theories based on the evidence, and that physical evidence and witness testimony convinced him Clancy “knew exactly what she was doing and planned.”
Source: FOX News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![In his first on-camera statement since the Lindsay Clancy mistrial, Michael Péguy Desronvil thanks supporters, credits his Catholic faith, and says the story should return to the children who cannot speak for themselves.
The lone holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial has spoken on camera for the first time, and he is asking the country to stop centering him.
In a Fox News Hannity exclusive video circulating Tuesday, Michael Péguy Desronvil, identified in court coverage as the single juror who would not join an 11-1 vote for not guilty by reason of insanity introduced himself and immediately redirected the conversation.
“I know the whole focus has been on me, but we want to reel everything back and put the focus on the three angels that is beside hand,” he said. “The ones that can’t speak for themselves, the ones that can’t defend themselves, and the one that can’t fight the battles. And those are Cora, Dawson, and Callie.”
Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, were killed in their Duxbury, Massachusetts, home on January 24, 2023. Their mother, former labor-and-delivery nurse Lindsay Clancy, has admitted she strangled them. She pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder, arguing postpartum psychosis left her without criminal responsibility. After a weeks-long trial and about 38 hours of deliberations over seven days, Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial on September 4. Plymouth County prosecutors have not yet announced whether they will retry the case. A status hearing is set for today.
Fellow jurors have given a different account of deliberations. Several said Desronvil at one point acknowledged doubt but still would not vote for an insanity acquittal. In a written statement released earlier this month through attorney Edward Paltzik, Desronvil disputed that. He said he “didn’t have any doubts,” that he was cut off when he tried to raise theories based on the evidence, and that physical evidence and witness testimony convinced him Clancy “knew exactly what she was doing and planned.”
Source: FOX News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![#UPDATE: Maylon Foshee, the 23-year-old Louisiana man arrested and charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while doing missionary work in Haiti, was also a popular Kreyòl-speaking TikToker.
Foshee, of Mansfield, built a large following under the handle maylonfoshee. His public TikTok profile shows more than 100,000 followers and over 1.1 million likes. In videos, the blond creator often spoke directly to camera in Kreyòl, the same language that helped him move through communities in Haiti as a missionary.
That dual identity is now at the center of an unfolding federal case.
According to newly unsealed court documents, Foshee is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with three boys, all 14 at the time, during trips to Haiti from 2023 to 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of trouble at home. One said Foshee was paying for his schooling, that the abuse lasted months, and that he was afraid Foshee would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt.
FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing similar work in Haiti after children described what had happened. After rumors spread, Foshee left a voicemail claiming that except for one encounter he started, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
A federal court ordered him into the custody of the U.S. Marshals. He was being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing in Shreveport. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office. The charges have not been proven in court.
For many in the Haitian community, that combination is the story. A foreign missionary who speaks the language and posts for a large audience can look familiar, even trusted. Popularity is not protection. Fluency is not a character reference.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![#UPDATE: Maylon Foshee, the 23-year-old Louisiana man arrested and charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while doing missionary work in Haiti, was also a popular Kreyòl-speaking TikToker.
Foshee, of Mansfield, built a large following under the handle maylonfoshee. His public TikTok profile shows more than 100,000 followers and over 1.1 million likes. In videos, the blond creator often spoke directly to camera in Kreyòl, the same language that helped him move through communities in Haiti as a missionary.
That dual identity is now at the center of an unfolding federal case.
According to newly unsealed court documents, Foshee is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with three boys, all 14 at the time, during trips to Haiti from 2023 to 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of trouble at home. One said Foshee was paying for his schooling, that the abuse lasted months, and that he was afraid Foshee would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt.
FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing similar work in Haiti after children described what had happened. After rumors spread, Foshee left a voicemail claiming that except for one encounter he started, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
A federal court ordered him into the custody of the U.S. Marshals. He was being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing in Shreveport. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office. The charges have not been proven in court.
For many in the Haitian community, that combination is the story. A foreign missionary who speaks the language and posts for a large audience can look familiar, even trusted. Popularity is not protection. Fluency is not a character reference.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![#UPDATE: Maylon Foshee, the 23-year-old Louisiana man arrested and charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while doing missionary work in Haiti, was also a popular Kreyòl-speaking TikToker.
Foshee, of Mansfield, built a large following under the handle maylonfoshee. His public TikTok profile shows more than 100,000 followers and over 1.1 million likes. In videos, the blond creator often spoke directly to camera in Kreyòl, the same language that helped him move through communities in Haiti as a missionary.
That dual identity is now at the center of an unfolding federal case.
According to newly unsealed court documents, Foshee is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with three boys, all 14 at the time, during trips to Haiti from 2023 to 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of trouble at home. One said Foshee was paying for his schooling, that the abuse lasted months, and that he was afraid Foshee would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt.
FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing similar work in Haiti after children described what had happened. After rumors spread, Foshee left a voicemail claiming that except for one encounter he started, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
A federal court ordered him into the custody of the U.S. Marshals. He was being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing in Shreveport. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office. The charges have not been proven in court.
For many in the Haitian community, that combination is the story. A foreign missionary who speaks the language and posts for a large audience can look familiar, even trusted. Popularity is not protection. Fluency is not a character reference.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![A 23-year-old Louisiana man has been charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while working as a missionary in Haiti, according to newly unsealed court documents.
Maylon Foshee of Mansfield is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with the boys, all 14 at the time of the alleged abuse, during trips to Haiti between 2023 and 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of problems at home; one said Foshee was paying for his schooling.
The same victim said he wanted Foshee to stop but could not, and that he was afraid of the missionary, who would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt. FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing work in Haiti who reported that several children had described inappropriate sexual contact. In a voicemail after rumors began circulating, Foshee claimed that except for one instance he initiated, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
Foshee was ordered into U.S. Marshals custody and is being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office.
This is not an isolated case. This month, former Ohio missionary Jeriah Mast pleaded guilty in federal court to sexually abusing 2 minors in Haiti after years of mission trips, including work with Christian Aid Ministries. He had previously admitted to authorities that he molested about 30 children in Haiti between roughly 2003 & 2019.
Haitian children living in poverty, displacement, or family crisis remain among the most vulnerable. When foreigners control housing, school fees, & daily access, the power imbalance is extreme. Advocates argue that prevention requires more than prosecutions: stronger vetting & oversight of mission and aid groups, independent reporting channels and an end to the assumption that good intentions or religious language equal safety.
#lunionsuite]()
![A 23-year-old Louisiana man has been charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while working as a missionary in Haiti, according to newly unsealed court documents.
Maylon Foshee of Mansfield is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with the boys, all 14 at the time of the alleged abuse, during trips to Haiti between 2023 and 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of problems at home; one said Foshee was paying for his schooling.
The same victim said he wanted Foshee to stop but could not, and that he was afraid of the missionary, who would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt. FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing work in Haiti who reported that several children had described inappropriate sexual contact. In a voicemail after rumors began circulating, Foshee claimed that except for one instance he initiated, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
Foshee was ordered into U.S. Marshals custody and is being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office.
This is not an isolated case. This month, former Ohio missionary Jeriah Mast pleaded guilty in federal court to sexually abusing 2 minors in Haiti after years of mission trips, including work with Christian Aid Ministries. He had previously admitted to authorities that he molested about 30 children in Haiti between roughly 2003 & 2019.
Haitian children living in poverty, displacement, or family crisis remain among the most vulnerable. When foreigners control housing, school fees, & daily access, the power imbalance is extreme. Advocates argue that prevention requires more than prosecutions: stronger vetting & oversight of mission and aid groups, independent reporting channels and an end to the assumption that good intentions or religious language equal safety.
#lunionsuite]()
![A 23-year-old Louisiana man has been charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while working as a missionary in Haiti, according to newly unsealed court documents.
Maylon Foshee of Mansfield is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with the boys, all 14 at the time of the alleged abuse, during trips to Haiti between 2023 and 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of problems at home; one said Foshee was paying for his schooling.
The same victim said he wanted Foshee to stop but could not, and that he was afraid of the missionary, who would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt. FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing work in Haiti who reported that several children had described inappropriate sexual contact. In a voicemail after rumors began circulating, Foshee claimed that except for one instance he initiated, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
Foshee was ordered into U.S. Marshals custody and is being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office.
This is not an isolated case. This month, former Ohio missionary Jeriah Mast pleaded guilty in federal court to sexually abusing 2 minors in Haiti after years of mission trips, including work with Christian Aid Ministries. He had previously admitted to authorities that he molested about 30 children in Haiti between roughly 2003 & 2019.
Haitian children living in poverty, displacement, or family crisis remain among the most vulnerable. When foreigners control housing, school fees, & daily access, the power imbalance is extreme. Advocates argue that prevention requires more than prosecutions: stronger vetting & oversight of mission and aid groups, independent reporting channels and an end to the assumption that good intentions or religious language equal safety.
#lunionsuite]()
![A new federal rule could change which college programs qualify for federal student loans and it puts graduates’ earnings at the center of the decision.
The U.S. Department of Education has finalized a new accountability system that will measure whether graduates of college programs earn more than workers with a lower level of education. The new system, known as STATS and Earnings Accountability, is scheduled to replace the current federal framework beginning July 1, 2027.
For undergraduate programs, the government will generally compare graduates’ median earnings with those of working adults who have only a high school diploma. Graduate programs face a different benchmark tied to earnings of workers with a bachelor’s degree.
The government can use earnings information from the IRS to calculate a program’s median graduate earnings. Importantly, the IRS does not give the Education Department individual students’ salaries or identities; it provides aggregated earnings information used for the calculation.
A program would not lose federal loans simply because it fails the test once. Under the final rule, a program that fails the earnings measure in two out of three award years can be classified as a low-earning outcome program and lose access to federal Direct Loans for at least two years. There are also provisions designed to allow some already-enrolled students to finish their programs.
The rule has raised concerns for programs connected to traditionally lower-paying careers. Recent reporting has highlighted areas including social work, art and music, while certificate programs can also be affected. Supporters of stronger accountability argue students should have better protection from programs that leave graduates with weak financial outcomes; critics argue that salary alone may not capture the value or public importance of careers such as social work, education and ministry.
The change comes from higher-education provisions enacted by Congress in 2025 and is now being implemented through Department of Education regulations.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![The Grenadiers did it again. 🇭🇹🔥
Haiti defeated Costa Rica 2–0 Sunday night at Sabina Park in Kingston, Jamaica, picking up another three points and continuing its strong start to the Concacaf Nations League.
Jean-Ricner Bellegarde gave Haiti the early advantage, finding the net in the 9th minute. Haiti doubled its lead in the 39th minute when Costa Rica defender Francisco Calvo scored an own goal, sending the Grenadiers into halftime ahead 2–0.
This was another big result for Haiti under head coach David Badia. The Grenadiers opened the Nations League campaign with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Trinidad and Tobago before shutting out Costa Rica tonight. Concacaf confirmed Haiti won its opening match as part of the first round of League A, Group A.
Haiti now has two wins from two matches and six points in Group A.
The Grenadiers’ Nations League journey continues on October 1 against the Dominican Republic, followed by another meeting with Costa Rica on October 4 in San José.
Two games. Two wins. Six points. 🇭🇹
🎥: @concacafnationsleague | @fhfhaiti
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![One more night in Kingston. One more chance to see the Grenadiers live.
Haiti returns to Sabina Park tonight to face Costa Rica in its second match of the 2026–27 Concacaf Nations League.
The Grenadiers enter the match with momentum after a dramatic 3–2 comeback victory over Trinidad and Tobago on Thursday. Haiti trailed 2–1 before Garven-Michée Metusala tied the match in stoppage time and Wilson Isidor scored the winner in the 98th minute.
Costa Rica comes into tonight’s match looking for its first points after a stunning 4–3 loss to Curaçao. Costa Rica led 3–0 at halftime before Curaçao scored four unanswered goals in the second half to complete the comeback.
That makes tonight another important match in Group A. Haiti currently has three points, while Costa Rica has zero, and only the top two teams in the group advance to the Nations League quarterfinals. Concacaf
🇭🇹 Haiti vs. Costa Rica 🇨🇷
📅 Tonight — Sunday, September 27
⏰ 7:00 PM — Haiti & South Florida
📍 Sabina Park — Kingston, Jamaica
For Haitians in Jamaica, this is another opportunity to fill the stands, bring the flags and show up for the Grenadiers. 🇭🇹
Who’s watching Haiti tonight?
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![What you post online could soon become part of how Florida authorities determine criminal gang membership.
Starting October 1, a new Florida law will expand the criteria authorities can use when identifying someone as a criminal gang member during criminal investigations, prosecutions and sentencing. Gov. Ron DeSantis signed House Bill 429 into law in June.
Under the law, an admission of criminal gang membership made in person, on social media or another online platform can count as one of the criteria used to determine gang membership. Authorities may also consider online communications that indicate gang affiliation or activity.
The law also creates a definition for “gang-related language.” That includes statements that signal gang affiliation, support gang activity or use recognized gang codes, symbols or terminology. However, the law specifically refers to using such language online in furtherance of criminal gang-related activity — an important detail that should not be left out.
And a single social media post does not automatically make someone a criminal gang member. Florida law generally requires a person to meet two or more qualifying criteria. A single act can satisfy more than one criterion if it meets the requirements of multiple categories.
Other changes include allowing a spouse who lives with someone to identify that person as a gang member and reducing the number of documented observations with known gang members needed as one criterion from four to two.
The new law takes effect statewide October 1, 2026. Florida Senate
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![The Grenadiers are off to a winning start. 🇭🇹⚽️
Haiti currently sits second in Group A of the Concacaf Nations League after opening its campaign with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Trinidad and Tobago Thursday night at Sabina Park in Kingston, Jamaica.
Haiti opened the scoring through Fabrice Picault in the 23rd minute, but Trinidad and Tobago answered eight minutes later through Wayne Frederick. Levi García then gave Trinidad and Tobago a 2–1 lead in the second half.
The Grenadiers refused to let the match go.
Garven-Michée Metusala tied the game in stoppage time before Wilson Isidor scored the winner in the 98th minute, completing a late comeback and giving new head coach David Badia a victory in his first competitive match in charge.
After the first round of Group A matches, Curaçao, Haiti and the Dominican Republic all have three points. Curaçao currently holds first place, Haiti is second and the Dominican Republic is third. Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago and Nicaragua remain on zero points.
Haiti’s next test comes Sunday, September 27, against Costa Rica at Sabina Park. That match could be important in the race for the top two positions, because only the top two teams from Group A advance to the Nations League quarterfinals, where they will join Mexico, the United States, Canada and Panama.
The Grenadiers have three points on the board. Now it’s on to Costa Rica. 🇭🇹🔥
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![The Grenadiers are off to a winning start. 🇭🇹⚽️
Haiti currently sits second in Group A of the Concacaf Nations League after opening its campaign with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Trinidad and Tobago Thursday night at Sabina Park in Kingston, Jamaica.
Haiti opened the scoring through Fabrice Picault in the 23rd minute, but Trinidad and Tobago answered eight minutes later through Wayne Frederick. Levi García then gave Trinidad and Tobago a 2–1 lead in the second half.
The Grenadiers refused to let the match go.
Garven-Michée Metusala tied the game in stoppage time before Wilson Isidor scored the winner in the 98th minute, completing a late comeback and giving new head coach David Badia a victory in his first competitive match in charge.
After the first round of Group A matches, Curaçao, Haiti and the Dominican Republic all have three points. Curaçao currently holds first place, Haiti is second and the Dominican Republic is third. Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago and Nicaragua remain on zero points.
Haiti’s next test comes Sunday, September 27, against Costa Rica at Sabina Park. That match could be important in the race for the top two positions, because only the top two teams from Group A advance to the Nations League quarterfinals, where they will join Mexico, the United States, Canada and Panama.
The Grenadiers have three points on the board. Now it’s on to Costa Rica. 🇭🇹🔥
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![The Grenadiers are off to a winning start. 🇭🇹⚽️
Haiti currently sits second in Group A of the Concacaf Nations League after opening its campaign with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Trinidad and Tobago Thursday night at Sabina Park in Kingston, Jamaica.
Haiti opened the scoring through Fabrice Picault in the 23rd minute, but Trinidad and Tobago answered eight minutes later through Wayne Frederick. Levi García then gave Trinidad and Tobago a 2–1 lead in the second half.
The Grenadiers refused to let the match go.
Garven-Michée Metusala tied the game in stoppage time before Wilson Isidor scored the winner in the 98th minute, completing a late comeback and giving new head coach David Badia a victory in his first competitive match in charge.
After the first round of Group A matches, Curaçao, Haiti and the Dominican Republic all have three points. Curaçao currently holds first place, Haiti is second and the Dominican Republic is third. Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago and Nicaragua remain on zero points.
Haiti’s next test comes Sunday, September 27, against Costa Rica at Sabina Park. That match could be important in the race for the top two positions, because only the top two teams from Group A advance to the Nations League quarterfinals, where they will join Mexico, the United States, Canada and Panama.
The Grenadiers have three points on the board. Now it’s on to Costa Rica. 🇭🇹🔥
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![As Haiti prepares for elections, the head of the Organization of American States is raising concerns about the possibility of people with connections to criminal groups entering the race.
OAS Secretary General Albert Ramdin said anyone with ties to criminal organizations should not be allowed to participate in Haiti’s upcoming elections, whether they are seeking the presidency, a seat in Parliament or a local position.
But there is an important distinction: Ramdin was expressing the OAS position, not announcing a new Haitian election rule. He acknowledged that deciding whether a candidate is legally eligible to run is ultimately the responsibility of Haitian authorities.
Ramdin has also raised concerns about what he described as links between some political figures and armed groups in Haiti. He said the issue could affect confidence in the electoral process, but he did not publicly identify specific candidates in the remarks I reviewed.
The concern comes as Haiti works toward its first national elections in about a decade. The Provisional Electoral Council has scheduled the first round for December 13, 2026, although preparations are taking place under extremely difficult security conditions. Earlier this month, the OAS said armed groups control an estimated 80% to 90% of Port-au-Prince, while approximately 1.47 million people have been displaced.
The OAS has been pushing for faster voter registration, stronger security and additional international support ahead of the elections. On September 25, all 32 active OAS member states also called for the full deployment and continued support of the Gang Suppression Force, saying improved security is necessary for Haiti to move toward credible elections.
For now, the question of who qualifies to appear on Haiti’s ballot remains in the hands of Haiti’s electoral authorities and the procedures established under Haitian law.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
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Former Haitian First Lady Martine Moïse took the stand Tuesday as the first witness in the federal trial of Haitian-American pastor Christian Emmanuel Sanon, who is accused of helping orchestrate the July 7, 2021, assassination of her husband, President Jovenel Moïse.
“I am here today to demand justice for Jo. He wanted a better country. Unfortunately, that’s how it ended. I want all those who did this to go to prison,” Moïse told the court.
Questioned by prosecutors about the night of July 6–7, 2021, she answered a series of questions about the attack at the couple’s private residence in Pèlerin 5, above Port-au-Prince. She also named individuals she said should be called to testify, including former Director General of the Haitian National Police (PNH) Léon Charles.
Sanon, 67, a dual Haitian-American citizen and pastor who lived in South Florida, has pleaded not guilty to charges that include conspiracy to kill or kidnap a person outside the United States. If convicted, he faces life in prison. The trial is being held before U.S. District Judge Jacqueline Becerra in Miami’s federal courthouse. A jury of 12 plus four alternates was selected Monday.
U.S. prosecutors allege Sanon helped recruit participants, raise money, and arrange travel and lodging as part of a plot that originated in South Florida and culminated in the armed assault that killed President Moïse and wounded Martine Moïse. Sanon was arrested in Haiti days after the killing; a search of his home turned up boxes of ammunition, 19 passports, and other items. He was transferred to U.S. custody in early 2023.
Four co-defendants were convicted earlier this year in a separate Miami trial and face life sentences. Sanon’s case was severed due to health issues and is proceeding separately. Prosecutors have listed 58 potential witnesses, including cooperating defendants already sentenced, FBI analysts, forensic experts, and Martine Moïse.
President Jovenel Moïse, 53, was shot multiple times in his bedroom after armed men stormed the residence in the early morning hours of July 7, 2021. Martine Moïse survived the attack. The trial is expected to last several weeks.
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In his first on-camera statement since the Lindsay Clancy mistrial, Michael Péguy Desronvil thanks supporters, credits his Catholic faith, and says the story should return to the children who cannot speak for themselves.
The lone holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial has spoken on camera for the first time, and he is asking the country to stop centering him.
In a Fox News Hannity exclusive video circulating Tuesday, Michael Péguy Desronvil, identified in court coverage as the single juror who would not join an 11-1 vote for not guilty by reason of insanity introduced himself and immediately redirected the conversation.
“I know the whole focus has been on me, but we want to reel everything back and put the focus on the three angels that is beside hand,” he said. “The ones that can’t speak for themselves, the ones that can’t defend themselves, and the one that can’t fight the battles. And those are Cora, Dawson, and Callie.”
Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, were killed in their Duxbury, Massachusetts, home on January 24, 2023. Their mother, former labor-and-delivery nurse Lindsay Clancy, has admitted she strangled them. She pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder, arguing postpartum psychosis left her without criminal responsibility. After a weeks-long trial and about 38 hours of deliberations over seven days, Judge William Sullivan declared a mistrial on September 4. Plymouth County prosecutors have not yet announced whether they will retry the case. A status hearing is set for today.
Fellow jurors have given a different account of deliberations. Several said Desronvil at one point acknowledged doubt but still would not vote for an insanity acquittal. In a written statement released earlier this month through attorney Edward Paltzik, Desronvil disputed that. He said he “didn’t have any doubts,” that he was cut off when he tried to raise theories based on the evidence, and that physical evidence and witness testimony convinced him Clancy “knew exactly what she was doing and planned.”
Source: FOX News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
16 hours ago
#UPDATE: Maylon Foshee, the 23-year-old Louisiana man arrested and charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while doing missionary work in Haiti, was also a popular Kreyòl-speaking TikToker.
Foshee, of Mansfield, built a large following under the handle maylonfoshee. His public TikTok profile shows more than 100,000 followers and over 1.1 million likes. In videos, the blond creator often spoke directly to camera in Kreyòl, the same language that helped him move through communities in Haiti as a missionary.
That dual identity is now at the center of an unfolding federal case.
According to newly unsealed court documents, Foshee is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with three boys, all 14 at the time, during trips to Haiti from 2023 to 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of trouble at home. One said Foshee was paying for his schooling, that the abuse lasted months, and that he was afraid Foshee would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt.
FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing similar work in Haiti after children described what had happened. After rumors spread, Foshee left a voicemail claiming that except for one encounter he started, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
A federal court ordered him into the custody of the U.S. Marshals. He was being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing in Shreveport. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office. The charges have not been proven in court.
For many in the Haitian community, that combination is the story. A foreign missionary who speaks the language and posts for a large audience can look familiar, even trusted. Popularity is not protection. Fluency is not a character reference.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
16 hours ago
A 23-year-old Louisiana man has been charged in federal court with sexually abusing three Haitian boys while working as a missionary in Haiti, according to newly unsealed court documents.
Maylon Foshee of Mansfield is accused of engaging in sexual conduct with the boys, all 14 at the time of the alleged abuse, during trips to Haiti between 2023 and 2025. Investigators say he worked closely with children, helped them attend school, and housed some of them in his home there. At least two of the boys told authorities they were living with him because of problems at home; one said Foshee was paying for his schooling.
The same victim said he wanted Foshee to stop but could not, and that he was afraid of the missionary, who would scream at him and sometimes beat him with a belt. FBI agents said they first learned of the allegations from other people doing work in Haiti who reported that several children had described inappropriate sexual contact. In a voicemail after rumors began circulating, Foshee claimed that except for one instance he initiated, the others “came onto” him and that he had “fixed the problem.”
Foshee was ordered into U.S. Marshals custody and is being held at the Bossier Parish Jail pending a detention hearing. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Louisiana. He is represented by the Federal Public Defender’s office.
This is not an isolated case. This month, former Ohio missionary Jeriah Mast pleaded guilty in federal court to sexually abusing 2 minors in Haiti after years of mission trips, including work with Christian Aid Ministries. He had previously admitted to authorities that he molested about 30 children in Haiti between roughly 2003 & 2019.
Haitian children living in poverty, displacement, or family crisis remain among the most vulnerable. When foreigners control housing, school fees, & daily access, the power imbalance is extreme. Advocates argue that prevention requires more than prosecutions: stronger vetting & oversight of mission and aid groups, independent reporting channels and an end to the assumption that good intentions or religious language equal safety.
#lunionsuite
17 hours ago
A new federal rule could change which college programs qualify for federal student loans and it puts graduates’ earnings at the center of the decision.
The U.S. Department of Education has finalized a new accountability system that will measure whether graduates of college programs earn more than workers with a lower level of education. The new system, known as STATS and Earnings Accountability, is scheduled to replace the current federal framework beginning July 1, 2027.
For undergraduate programs, the government will generally compare graduates’ median earnings with those of working adults who have only a high school diploma. Graduate programs face a different benchmark tied to earnings of workers with a bachelor’s degree.
The government can use earnings information from the IRS to calculate a program’s median graduate earnings. Importantly, the IRS does not give the Education Department individual students’ salaries or identities; it provides aggregated earnings information used for the calculation.
A program would not lose federal loans simply because it fails the test once. Under the final rule, a program that fails the earnings measure in two out of three award years can be classified as a low-earning outcome program and lose access to federal Direct Loans for at least two years. There are also provisions designed to allow some already-enrolled students to finish their programs.
The rule has raised concerns for programs connected to traditionally lower-paying careers. Recent reporting has highlighted areas including social work, art and music, while certificate programs can also be affected. Supporters of stronger accountability argue students should have better protection from programs that leave graduates with weak financial outcomes; critics argue that salary alone may not capture the value or public importance of careers such as social work, education and ministry.
The change comes from higher-education provisions enacted by Congress in 2025 and is now being implemented through Department of Education regulations.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
2 days ago
The Grenadiers did it again. 🇭🇹🔥
Haiti defeated Costa Rica 2–0 Sunday night at Sabina Park in Kingston, Jamaica, picking up another three points and continuing its strong start to the Concacaf Nations League.
Jean-Ricner Bellegarde gave Haiti the early advantage, finding the net in the 9th minute. Haiti doubled its lead in the 39th minute when Costa Rica defender Francisco Calvo scored an own goal, sending the Grenadiers into halftime ahead 2–0.
This was another big result for Haiti under head coach David Badia. The Grenadiers opened the Nations League campaign with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Trinidad and Tobago before shutting out Costa Rica tonight. Concacaf confirmed Haiti won its opening match as part of the first round of League A, Group A.
Haiti now has two wins from two matches and six points in Group A.
The Grenadiers’ Nations League journey continues on October 1 against the Dominican Republic, followed by another meeting with Costa Rica on October 4 in San José.
Two games. Two wins. Six points. 🇭🇹
🎥: @concacafnationsleague | @fhfhaiti
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
2 days ago
One more night in Kingston. One more chance to see the Grenadiers live.
Haiti returns to Sabina Park tonight to face Costa Rica in its second match of the 2026–27 Concacaf Nations League.
The Grenadiers enter the match with momentum after a dramatic 3–2 comeback victory over Trinidad and Tobago on Thursday. Haiti trailed 2–1 before Garven-Michée Metusala tied the match in stoppage time and Wilson Isidor scored the winner in the 98th minute.
Costa Rica comes into tonight’s match looking for its first points after a stunning 4–3 loss to Curaçao. Costa Rica led 3–0 at halftime before Curaçao scored four unanswered goals in the second half to complete the comeback.
That makes tonight another important match in Group A. Haiti currently has three points, while Costa Rica has zero, and only the top two teams in the group advance to the Nations League quarterfinals. Concacaf
🇭🇹 Haiti vs. Costa Rica 🇨🇷
📅 Tonight — Sunday, September 27
⏰ 7:00 PM — Haiti & South Florida
📍 Sabina Park — Kingston, Jamaica
For Haitians in Jamaica, this is another opportunity to fill the stands, bring the flags and show up for the Grenadiers. 🇭🇹
Who’s watching Haiti tonight?
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
3 days ago
What you post online could soon become part of how Florida authorities determine criminal gang membership.
Starting October 1, a new Florida law will expand the criteria authorities can use when identifying someone as a criminal gang member during criminal investigations, prosecutions and sentencing. Gov. Ron DeSantis signed House Bill 429 into law in June.
Under the law, an admission of criminal gang membership made in person, on social media or another online platform can count as one of the criteria used to determine gang membership. Authorities may also consider online communications that indicate gang affiliation or activity.
The law also creates a definition for “gang-related language.” That includes statements that signal gang affiliation, support gang activity or use recognized gang codes, symbols or terminology. However, the law specifically refers to using such language online in furtherance of criminal gang-related activity — an important detail that should not be left out.
And a single social media post does not automatically make someone a criminal gang member. Florida law generally requires a person to meet two or more qualifying criteria. A single act can satisfy more than one criterion if it meets the requirements of multiple categories.
Other changes include allowing a spouse who lives with someone to identify that person as a gang member and reducing the number of documented observations with known gang members needed as one criterion from four to two.
The new law takes effect statewide October 1, 2026. Florida Senate
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
3 days ago
Haiti’s Prime Minister Alix Didier Fils-Aimé took Haiti’s security crisis, elections and future directly to the world stage Friday, telling leaders at the United Nations General Assembly that the country is at a “watershed moment.”
Speaking in New York, Fils-Aimé said Haiti continues to face widespread armed violence, displacement and attacks on communities. He called for continued international support for security efforts, while making clear that Haiti must ultimately rebuild its own institutions and take responsibility for its future.
“Haiti will resist. Haiti is standing tall.”
Fils-Aimé said Haiti is not asking the international community to determine its future, but to stand beside the country as Haitians work to regain control of their security and institutions. He thanked international partners supporting the Gang Suppression Force and called for its full deployment.
The prime minister also addressed Haiti’s long-delayed elections. He said his government intends to bring the political transition to an end through elections and the ballot box, linking the restoration of security to giving Haitians the opportunity to choose their leaders again.
Fils-Aimé closed his address by connecting Haiti’s current struggle with the country’s history. Referring to Toussaint Louverture and Haiti’s fight for freedom, he said this generation now has another responsibility: turning that freedom into lasting peace.
His message to the international community was clear: Haiti needs support, but its future must ultimately be built by Haitians.
🎥: @calvinwplg
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
3 days ago
The Grenadiers are off to a winning start. 🇭🇹⚽️
Haiti currently sits second in Group A of the Concacaf Nations League after opening its campaign with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Trinidad and Tobago Thursday night at Sabina Park in Kingston, Jamaica.
Haiti opened the scoring through Fabrice Picault in the 23rd minute, but Trinidad and Tobago answered eight minutes later through Wayne Frederick. Levi García then gave Trinidad and Tobago a 2–1 lead in the second half.
The Grenadiers refused to let the match go.
Garven-Michée Metusala tied the game in stoppage time before Wilson Isidor scored the winner in the 98th minute, completing a late comeback and giving new head coach David Badia a victory in his first competitive match in charge.
After the first round of Group A matches, Curaçao, Haiti and the Dominican Republic all have three points. Curaçao currently holds first place, Haiti is second and the Dominican Republic is third. Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago and Nicaragua remain on zero points.
Haiti’s next test comes Sunday, September 27, against Costa Rica at Sabina Park. That match could be important in the race for the top two positions, because only the top two teams from Group A advance to the Nations League quarterfinals, where they will join Mexico, the United States, Canada and Panama.
The Grenadiers have three points on the board. Now it’s on to Costa Rica. 🇭🇹🔥
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
3 days ago
As Haiti prepares for elections, the head of the Organization of American States is raising concerns about the possibility of people with connections to criminal groups entering the race.
OAS Secretary General Albert Ramdin said anyone with ties to criminal organizations should not be allowed to participate in Haiti’s upcoming elections, whether they are seeking the presidency, a seat in Parliament or a local position.
But there is an important distinction: Ramdin was expressing the OAS position, not announcing a new Haitian election rule. He acknowledged that deciding whether a candidate is legally eligible to run is ultimately the responsibility of Haitian authorities.
Ramdin has also raised concerns about what he described as links between some political figures and armed groups in Haiti. He said the issue could affect confidence in the electoral process, but he did not publicly identify specific candidates in the remarks I reviewed.
The concern comes as Haiti works toward its first national elections in about a decade. The Provisional Electoral Council has scheduled the first round for December 13, 2026, although preparations are taking place under extremely difficult security conditions. Earlier this month, the OAS said armed groups control an estimated 80% to 90% of Port-au-Prince, while approximately 1.47 million people have been displaced.
The OAS has been pushing for faster voter registration, stronger security and additional international support ahead of the elections. On September 25, all 32 active OAS member states also called for the full deployment and continued support of the Gang Suppression Force, saying improved security is necessary for Haiti to move toward credible elections.
For now, the question of who qualifies to appear on Haiti’s ballot remains in the hands of Haiti’s electoral authorities and the procedures established under Haitian law.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
4 days ago