September is considered “Gastronomy Month” in the yearly calendar of the Consulate General of the Republic of Haiti in Miami. During the month of September...
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![The “Bel Fanm” video is not just two boys dropping a song. It is a snapshot of a generation. 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹
@Lilsolo305 and @M4rcuspaul along with @Zbkeyz pulled young Haitian-American influencers into one frame and made Miami look like what it already is: a factory for the next wave of global creators. The faces in the video are the same ones already running Haitian TikTok. They’re not just chasing a trend. They are the trend.
For years, this city’s young Haitian talent has been going viral in pieces. A dance. A punchline. A “of course I’m Haitian” bit that refuses to die. @Lilsolo305, Salovens Dimanche, Big 305, has been one of the loudest. His pages stay active across every platform. Marcus Paul has been right there with him, teaching Creole with a straight face, then breaking character, then doing it again until the comments fill up in two languages. Separately, they already had the algorithm’s attention. Together, they built a record the culture could move to.
The song has been living online since April. Hundreds of thousands of plays on YouTube. Dance videos, duets, and “thangyaaa” captions stacking up on TikTok. The official video is the moment it stops being a sound and becomes a scene, Miami’s young Haitian influencers in one place, looking like the future they already are.
Do not sleep on what that means. This generation does not wait for a label, a magazine cover, or permission from the old gatekeepers. They build audience first. They speak Kreyòl on camera without translating themselves into someone smaller. They make Miami content that travels, Haiti, the diaspora, then people who never set foot in Little Haiti but know the hook by the second play.
Watch the video, like, share and support. This is a new generation clocking in. Miami made them. The internet already knows their names. “Bel Fanm” is the receipt. Congratulations Fellaz!!
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #littlehaiti]()
![The “Bel Fanm” video is not just two boys dropping a song. It is a snapshot of a generation. 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹
@Lilsolo305 and @M4rcuspaul along with @Zbkeyz pulled young Haitian-American influencers into one frame and made Miami look like what it already is: a factory for the next wave of global creators. The faces in the video are the same ones already running Haitian TikTok. They’re not just chasing a trend. They are the trend.
For years, this city’s young Haitian talent has been going viral in pieces. A dance. A punchline. A “of course I’m Haitian” bit that refuses to die. @Lilsolo305, Salovens Dimanche, Big 305, has been one of the loudest. His pages stay active across every platform. Marcus Paul has been right there with him, teaching Creole with a straight face, then breaking character, then doing it again until the comments fill up in two languages. Separately, they already had the algorithm’s attention. Together, they built a record the culture could move to.
The song has been living online since April. Hundreds of thousands of plays on YouTube. Dance videos, duets, and “thangyaaa” captions stacking up on TikTok. The official video is the moment it stops being a sound and becomes a scene, Miami’s young Haitian influencers in one place, looking like the future they already are.
Do not sleep on what that means. This generation does not wait for a label, a magazine cover, or permission from the old gatekeepers. They build audience first. They speak Kreyòl on camera without translating themselves into someone smaller. They make Miami content that travels, Haiti, the diaspora, then people who never set foot in Little Haiti but know the hook by the second play.
Watch the video, like, share and support. This is a new generation clocking in. Miami made them. The internet already knows their names. “Bel Fanm” is the receipt. Congratulations Fellaz!!
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #littlehaiti]()
![The “Bel Fanm” video is not just two boys dropping a song. It is a snapshot of a generation. 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹
@Lilsolo305 and @M4rcuspaul along with @Zbkeyz pulled young Haitian-American influencers into one frame and made Miami look like what it already is: a factory for the next wave of global creators. The faces in the video are the same ones already running Haitian TikTok. They’re not just chasing a trend. They are the trend.
For years, this city’s young Haitian talent has been going viral in pieces. A dance. A punchline. A “of course I’m Haitian” bit that refuses to die. @Lilsolo305, Salovens Dimanche, Big 305, has been one of the loudest. His pages stay active across every platform. Marcus Paul has been right there with him, teaching Creole with a straight face, then breaking character, then doing it again until the comments fill up in two languages. Separately, they already had the algorithm’s attention. Together, they built a record the culture could move to.
The song has been living online since April. Hundreds of thousands of plays on YouTube. Dance videos, duets, and “thangyaaa” captions stacking up on TikTok. The official video is the moment it stops being a sound and becomes a scene, Miami’s young Haitian influencers in one place, looking like the future they already are.
Do not sleep on what that means. This generation does not wait for a label, a magazine cover, or permission from the old gatekeepers. They build audience first. They speak Kreyòl on camera without translating themselves into someone smaller. They make Miami content that travels, Haiti, the diaspora, then people who never set foot in Little Haiti but know the hook by the second play.
Watch the video, like, share and support. This is a new generation clocking in. Miami made them. The internet already knows their names. “Bel Fanm” is the receipt. Congratulations Fellaz!!
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #littlehaiti]()
![A Miami-Dade civil court judge ruled Wednesday that three North Miami City Council members violated the city charter but did not violate Florida’s Sunshine Law in a case tied to the 2024 firing of then-City Manager Rasha Cameau.
Vice Mayor Kassandra Timothe and Council Members Pierre Frantz Charles and Mary Estimé-Irvin were sued by resident Eileen Bicaba. She alleged they broke the Sunshine Law, the city charter, and the Citizens’ Bill of Rights. Judge Beatrice Butchko Sanchez heard the case without a jury.
The court confirmed: no Sunshine Law violation, but a charter violation. A written ruling is expected in the coming weeks.
The charter issue is interference with the city manager’s authority over staff. The judge found the three officials used third parties including Larry Spring and Ringo Cayard in March 2024 to pressure Cameau not to discipline or fire then-Public Works Director Wisler Pierre-Louis. He resigned April 5, the morning he was set to meet with Cameau. Days later, Timothe moved to fire Cameau. She was terminated in a 3-1 vote. Councilman Scott Galvin voted no. Mayor Alix Desulme opposed the firing and was not at the key meeting.
The charter says council members cannot interfere with hiring or firing in the manager’s office or give orders to her staff. Contact with city administration is supposed to go through the manager only. Plaintiff’s attorney David Reiner said the court found they conveyed a threat that Cameau would be fired if she proceeded. A charter violation is a misdemeanor. What happens next is unclear until the written order is issued.
Timothe and Estimé-Irvin both released statements.
Timothe said she has acted in good faith and followed legal advice. Estimé-Irvin said the Sunshine Law claim did not meet the legal standard and that the ruling brings clarity after months of tension.
While Tuesday’s ruling didn’t result in immediate action, they could face consequences down the line. A council member found in violation of that section of the charter could be charged with a misdemeanor and upon conviction will be removed from office, according to the city’s charter.
🎥: @Local10News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![A Miami-Dade civil court judge ruled Wednesday that three North Miami City Council members violated the city charter but did not violate Florida’s Sunshine Law in a case tied to the 2024 firing of then-City Manager Rasha Cameau.
Vice Mayor Kassandra Timothe and Council Members Pierre Frantz Charles and Mary Estimé-Irvin were sued by resident Eileen Bicaba. She alleged they broke the Sunshine Law, the city charter, and the Citizens’ Bill of Rights. Judge Beatrice Butchko Sanchez heard the case without a jury.
The court confirmed: no Sunshine Law violation, but a charter violation. A written ruling is expected in the coming weeks.
The charter issue is interference with the city manager’s authority over staff. The judge found the three officials used third parties including Larry Spring and Ringo Cayard in March 2024 to pressure Cameau not to discipline or fire then-Public Works Director Wisler Pierre-Louis. He resigned April 5, the morning he was set to meet with Cameau. Days later, Timothe moved to fire Cameau. She was terminated in a 3-1 vote. Councilman Scott Galvin voted no. Mayor Alix Desulme opposed the firing and was not at the key meeting.
The charter says council members cannot interfere with hiring or firing in the manager’s office or give orders to her staff. Contact with city administration is supposed to go through the manager only. Plaintiff’s attorney David Reiner said the court found they conveyed a threat that Cameau would be fired if she proceeded. A charter violation is a misdemeanor. What happens next is unclear until the written order is issued.
Timothe and Estimé-Irvin both released statements.
Timothe said she has acted in good faith and followed legal advice. Estimé-Irvin said the Sunshine Law claim did not meet the legal standard and that the ruling brings clarity after months of tension.
While Tuesday’s ruling didn’t result in immediate action, they could face consequences down the line. A council member found in violation of that section of the charter could be charged with a misdemeanor and upon conviction will be removed from office, according to the city’s charter.
🎥: @Local10News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![A Miami-Dade civil court judge ruled Wednesday that three North Miami City Council members violated the city charter but did not violate Florida’s Sunshine Law in a case tied to the 2024 firing of then-City Manager Rasha Cameau.
Vice Mayor Kassandra Timothe and Council Members Pierre Frantz Charles and Mary Estimé-Irvin were sued by resident Eileen Bicaba. She alleged they broke the Sunshine Law, the city charter, and the Citizens’ Bill of Rights. Judge Beatrice Butchko Sanchez heard the case without a jury.
The court confirmed: no Sunshine Law violation, but a charter violation. A written ruling is expected in the coming weeks.
The charter issue is interference with the city manager’s authority over staff. The judge found the three officials used third parties including Larry Spring and Ringo Cayard in March 2024 to pressure Cameau not to discipline or fire then-Public Works Director Wisler Pierre-Louis. He resigned April 5, the morning he was set to meet with Cameau. Days later, Timothe moved to fire Cameau. She was terminated in a 3-1 vote. Councilman Scott Galvin voted no. Mayor Alix Desulme opposed the firing and was not at the key meeting.
The charter says council members cannot interfere with hiring or firing in the manager’s office or give orders to her staff. Contact with city administration is supposed to go through the manager only. Plaintiff’s attorney David Reiner said the court found they conveyed a threat that Cameau would be fired if she proceeded. A charter violation is a misdemeanor. What happens next is unclear until the written order is issued.
Timothe and Estimé-Irvin both released statements.
Timothe said she has acted in good faith and followed legal advice. Estimé-Irvin said the Sunshine Law claim did not meet the legal standard and that the ruling brings clarity after months of tension.
While Tuesday’s ruling didn’t result in immediate action, they could face consequences down the line. A council member found in violation of that section of the charter could be charged with a misdemeanor and upon conviction will be removed from office, according to the city’s charter.
🎥: @Local10News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![A Miami-Dade civil court judge ruled Wednesday that three North Miami City Council members violated the city charter but did not violate Florida’s Sunshine Law in a case tied to the 2024 firing of then-City Manager Rasha Cameau.
Vice Mayor Kassandra Timothe and Council Members Pierre Frantz Charles and Mary Estimé-Irvin were sued by resident Eileen Bicaba. She alleged they broke the Sunshine Law, the city charter, and the Citizens’ Bill of Rights. Judge Beatrice Butchko Sanchez heard the case without a jury.
The court confirmed: no Sunshine Law violation, but a charter violation. A written ruling is expected in the coming weeks.
The charter issue is interference with the city manager’s authority over staff. The judge found the three officials used third parties including Larry Spring and Ringo Cayard in March 2024 to pressure Cameau not to discipline or fire then-Public Works Director Wisler Pierre-Louis. He resigned April 5, the morning he was set to meet with Cameau. Days later, Timothe moved to fire Cameau. She was terminated in a 3-1 vote. Councilman Scott Galvin voted no. Mayor Alix Desulme opposed the firing and was not at the key meeting.
The charter says council members cannot interfere with hiring or firing in the manager’s office or give orders to her staff. Contact with city administration is supposed to go through the manager only. Plaintiff’s attorney David Reiner said the court found they conveyed a threat that Cameau would be fired if she proceeded. A charter violation is a misdemeanor. What happens next is unclear until the written order is issued.
Timothe and Estimé-Irvin both released statements.
Timothe said she has acted in good faith and followed legal advice. Estimé-Irvin said the Sunshine Law claim did not meet the legal standard and that the ruling brings clarity after months of tension.
While Tuesday’s ruling didn’t result in immediate action, they could face consequences down the line. A council member found in violation of that section of the charter could be charged with a misdemeanor and upon conviction will be removed from office, according to the city’s charter.
🎥: @Local10News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![The Port St. Lucie High School football team is playing without one of its most respected seniors. Emmanuel Nelson, an 18-year-old Jaguars defensive standout and wrestler, remains in ICE custody after a traffic stop last week revealed his work permits had expired.
Nelson was pulled over the morning of Aug. 19 while driving to school. Police said he was traveling 45 mph in a 20-mph school zone on Southeast Lennard Road. He received a citation. When the officer ran his license, records showed he is not a U.S. citizen and that his employment authorization documents had lapsed. Because he was a documented non-citizen, the officer contacted Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which placed a detainer on him. He was booked into St. Lucie County Jail that afternoon.
ICE said Nelson legally entered the United States on Jan. 16, 2016, through the Haitian Family Reunification Parole Program but “failed to comply with the terms of his admission” and is now in violation of immigration law. He remains in custody pending removal proceedings. A family spokesperson said a U.S. citizen step-parent has petitioned for him and that the paperwork for permanent residency was submitted; those cases can take years. While the application was pending, Nelson was issued a valid work permit, Social Security number, and Florida driver’s license and enrolled in school.
He played in the Kickoff Classic against Fort Pierce Central on Aug. 14—five days before the stop. The following week the Jaguars dropped a 45-0 season opener to South Fork. Head coach Everette Alford said the absence, combined with injuries and rain delays, created distractions the team could not overcome.
“He was one of the guys who was a leader,” Alford said. “It’s really hard, as a whole team, to go through something like that during a game week.” The coach called Nelson “the most respectful young man” and said teammates are missing him. “Whenever he does come back, we’re going to welcome him with open arms. We were looking forward to seeing him on both sides of the ball this year. And I think we still will.”
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Sunderland have tied down Haiti international Wilson Isidor through June 2030, announcing a new long-term contract for the 26-year-old striker on his birthday.
The club said it is “delighted to announce that the striker has signed a new deal,” keeping Isidor at the Stadium of Light for another four years after his previous contract was due to expire in 2028.
Isidor first arrived on Wearside in August 2024 on loan from Zenit St. Petersburg before making the move permanent in February 2025. In two seasons he has made 82 appearances and scored 19 goals in all competitions. That includes 12 goals in his first campaign, one of them in the Championship play-off semi-final against Coventry City, as Sunderland returned to the Premier League. Last season he added six Premier League goals and helped the Black Cats finish seventh and qualify for the Europa League.
“I’m very happy to continue my journey with Sunderland,” Isidor said. “This club has given me some great memories already, and I feel there is still a lot more to achieve here. Playing in the Premier League and representing Haiti at the World Cup have been special moments for me, and now I’m focused on continuing to improve, helping the team and giving everything I can for the supporters.”
Born in Rennes, France, Isidor committed to Haiti in March 2026 and featured at the 2026 World Cup, scoring against Morocco in the group stage. The new deal keeps one of Haiti’s most prominent current club players in the Premier League and on the European stage heading into the next cycle. Grenadye alaso. 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Sunderland have tied down Haiti international Wilson Isidor through June 2030, announcing a new long-term contract for the 26-year-old striker on his birthday.
The club said it is “delighted to announce that the striker has signed a new deal,” keeping Isidor at the Stadium of Light for another four years after his previous contract was due to expire in 2028.
Isidor first arrived on Wearside in August 2024 on loan from Zenit St. Petersburg before making the move permanent in February 2025. In two seasons he has made 82 appearances and scored 19 goals in all competitions. That includes 12 goals in his first campaign, one of them in the Championship play-off semi-final against Coventry City, as Sunderland returned to the Premier League. Last season he added six Premier League goals and helped the Black Cats finish seventh and qualify for the Europa League.
“I’m very happy to continue my journey with Sunderland,” Isidor said. “This club has given me some great memories already, and I feel there is still a lot more to achieve here. Playing in the Premier League and representing Haiti at the World Cup have been special moments for me, and now I’m focused on continuing to improve, helping the team and giving everything I can for the supporters.”
Born in Rennes, France, Isidor committed to Haiti in March 2026 and featured at the 2026 World Cup, scoring against Morocco in the group stage. The new deal keeps one of Haiti’s most prominent current club players in the Premier League and on the European stage heading into the next cycle. Grenadye alaso. 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Sunderland have tied down Haiti international Wilson Isidor through June 2030, announcing a new long-term contract for the 26-year-old striker on his birthday.
The club said it is “delighted to announce that the striker has signed a new deal,” keeping Isidor at the Stadium of Light for another four years after his previous contract was due to expire in 2028.
Isidor first arrived on Wearside in August 2024 on loan from Zenit St. Petersburg before making the move permanent in February 2025. In two seasons he has made 82 appearances and scored 19 goals in all competitions. That includes 12 goals in his first campaign, one of them in the Championship play-off semi-final against Coventry City, as Sunderland returned to the Premier League. Last season he added six Premier League goals and helped the Black Cats finish seventh and qualify for the Europa League.
“I’m very happy to continue my journey with Sunderland,” Isidor said. “This club has given me some great memories already, and I feel there is still a lot more to achieve here. Playing in the Premier League and representing Haiti at the World Cup have been special moments for me, and now I’m focused on continuing to improve, helping the team and giving everything I can for the supporters.”
Born in Rennes, France, Isidor committed to Haiti in March 2026 and featured at the 2026 World Cup, scoring against Morocco in the group stage. The new deal keeps one of Haiti’s most prominent current club players in the Premier League and on the European stage heading into the next cycle. Grenadye alaso. 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Sunderland have tied down Haiti international Wilson Isidor through June 2030, announcing a new long-term contract for the 26-year-old striker on his birthday.
The club said it is “delighted to announce that the striker has signed a new deal,” keeping Isidor at the Stadium of Light for another four years after his previous contract was due to expire in 2028.
Isidor first arrived on Wearside in August 2024 on loan from Zenit St. Petersburg before making the move permanent in February 2025. In two seasons he has made 82 appearances and scored 19 goals in all competitions. That includes 12 goals in his first campaign, one of them in the Championship play-off semi-final against Coventry City, as Sunderland returned to the Premier League. Last season he added six Premier League goals and helped the Black Cats finish seventh and qualify for the Europa League.
“I’m very happy to continue my journey with Sunderland,” Isidor said. “This club has given me some great memories already, and I feel there is still a lot more to achieve here. Playing in the Premier League and representing Haiti at the World Cup have been special moments for me, and now I’m focused on continuing to improve, helping the team and giving everything I can for the supporters.”
Born in Rennes, France, Isidor committed to Haiti in March 2026 and featured at the 2026 World Cup, scoring against Morocco in the group stage. The new deal keeps one of Haiti’s most prominent current club players in the Premier League and on the European stage heading into the next cycle. Grenadye alaso. 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Sunderland have tied down Haiti international Wilson Isidor through June 2030, announcing a new long-term contract for the 26-year-old striker on his birthday.
The club said it is “delighted to announce that the striker has signed a new deal,” keeping Isidor at the Stadium of Light for another four years after his previous contract was due to expire in 2028.
Isidor first arrived on Wearside in August 2024 on loan from Zenit St. Petersburg before making the move permanent in February 2025. In two seasons he has made 82 appearances and scored 19 goals in all competitions. That includes 12 goals in his first campaign, one of them in the Championship play-off semi-final against Coventry City, as Sunderland returned to the Premier League. Last season he added six Premier League goals and helped the Black Cats finish seventh and qualify for the Europa League.
“I’m very happy to continue my journey with Sunderland,” Isidor said. “This club has given me some great memories already, and I feel there is still a lot more to achieve here. Playing in the Premier League and representing Haiti at the World Cup have been special moments for me, and now I’m focused on continuing to improve, helping the team and giving everything I can for the supporters.”
Born in Rennes, France, Isidor committed to Haiti in March 2026 and featured at the 2026 World Cup, scoring against Morocco in the group stage. The new deal keeps one of Haiti’s most prominent current club players in the Premier League and on the European stage heading into the next cycle. Grenadye alaso. 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![A second Haitian pastor has been arrested by immigration officials in Springfield after the U.S. Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitian refugees.
Central Christian Church Senior Pastor Carl Ruby said there are now two pastors in Springfield detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The latest arrest comes as ICE has been fitting Haitian immigrants in the city with ankle bracelets amid a broader enforcement push in a community that became a national flashpoint during Trump’s 2024 campaign.
Springfield, a city of about 60,000, is home to an estimated 12,000 to 15,000 Haitian residents. Many lived and worked legally under TPS until those protections expired after the high court ruling. ICE has since ramped up detentions, reporting orders, and electronic monitoring that restricts travel.
The first pastor taken into custody is Gilbert Joubert Adrien, 41. ICE detained him on Aug. 20 at a Sunoco station on South Limestone Street while he was a passenger in a car. Haitian man Victor Yonel was also taken; two women in the vehicle, including Yonel’s wife, were released. Adrien was held at Butler County Jail.
Adrien is a husband and father of two children, ages 15 and 7. He has lived in the United States for five years. Faith leaders say he has no criminal history, no prior immigration detention, no final order of removal, and has not lived in Haiti for more than 20 years.
A second Haitian pastor was detained on Tuesday. By Wednesday afternoon, Ruby said, that pastor had already been transferred to a detention facility out of state and “may be deported within hours or days.” His name has not been released publicly.
Ruby has asked Ohio’s congressional delegation and ICE to stop deporting Haitian pastors who are serving their congregations. G92 spokesperson Marjory Wentworth said faith leaders are traveling to Springfield this weekend to call for Adrien’s release and to stand with Haitian churches.
ICE has not issued a detailed public explanation of either pastor’s case. After TPS ended, the Department of Homeland Security has treated many former Haitian TPS holders as removable.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![A second U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement charter flight departed South Florida for Haiti on Thursday morning, carrying dozens of Haitians, including several families and U.S.born children, into a country still gripped by gang violence and a deepening humanitarian crisis.
ICE Air flight GXA6196 originated in Alexandria, Louisiana, left Opa-locka Executive Airport at 10:04 a.m., and was scheduled to arrive in Cap-Haïtien at 11:33 a.m. Cap-Haïtien remains the primary destination for these flights because gang control of Port-au-Prince has restricted U.S. commercial service to the capital.
The youngest passenger was a 1-year-old born in the United States, according to information Haitian authorities received before the plane’s arrival. Several other U.S.-citizen children were also aboard with their families.
This is the second deportation flight to Haiti in seven days. Last Thursday’s flight carried 161 people. Until recently, such flights averaged about one per month. U.S. officials had warned Haitian authorities to prepare for a sharp increase after the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status for Haitians. Haitian officials typically give arriving deportees a small cash stipend in gourdes to help them travel onward, but many have no safe place to go.
Haiti remains under a U.S. Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory. Gangs control large parts of the capital and surrounding areas. Recent attacks, including a massacre in Kenscoff that killed dozens and left more than 50 people missing, including infants, underscore the insecurity facing returnees.
On Tuesday, the United States was among several foreign governments offering “deepest condolences to the victims and their families” after armed gangs stormed the mountainside farming community of Kenscoff above the capital.
Advocacy groups say the flights now include mixed-status families and U.S.-citizen children whose parents lost TPS or other protections. ICE policy generally allows parents to choose whether their children accompany them or stay with a designated caregiver in the United States.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian]()
![#LetsTalkAboutIt 🫢🇭🇹
A video has been circulating showing a customer unpacking takeout that left him frustrated and feeling disrespected. Plain white rice filling a styrofoam container, spinach that looked overcooked and unappetizing, paper bags leaking, and a bill that climbed past $20–$40 for portions that felt light on value. His message was clear: for the price, and especially as a Haitian customer supporting Haitian businesses, this did not feel right.
This is not the first clip of its kind. Over the past few months, multiple people have sent us videos and stories of similar experiences, small portions, inconsistent quality, or service that misses the mark.
What are you experiencing in your city, is this an isolated string of bad days, or is there a real problem with quality, consistency, and value at some Haitian restaurants. Are rising costs, staffing issues, or something else at play? Or do most places still deliver the flavor, generosity, and pride we expect when we support our own?
Drop your honest experiences below , good or bad.
🎥 Poly509official
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian]()
![Dr. Herriot Tabuteau, a #HaitianAmerican physician and entrepreneur, has been ranked #57 on Forbes’ 2026 list of America’s Most Successful Living Immigrants. The ranking, released in 2026 as part of Forbes’ special “Forbes 250” series marking America’s 250th anniversary, places him among the most impactful immigrant leaders in the country.
Born in #Haiti in 1968, Tabuteau moved to the United States at age nine. He settled on Manhattan’s Upper East Side with his father and adoptive mother. He later earned a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology and biochemistry from Wesleyan University and a medical degree from Yale School of Medicine.
After nearly two decades in healthcare finance, including roles at Goldman Sachs, Banc of America Securities, and as a partner at the hedge fund Healthco/S.A.C. Capital, Tabuteau founded Axsome Therapeutics in 2012. The company began in a small, windowless three-desk office in Rockefeller Center that his staff nicknamed “the broom closet.”
Axsome focuses on developing treatments for central nervous system disorders, an area many large pharmaceutical companies had largely exited due to high risk. Tabuteau largely self-funded the early stages with support from family and friends. The company went public in 2015 and today has multiple FDA-approved medicines on the market, including treatments for major depressive disorder, excessive daytime sleepiness, and migraine, along with a growing pipeline that includes candidates for Alzheimer’s disease agitation.
Tabuteau is listed as an inventor on more than 200 patents. Forbes has also recognized him among America’s richest immigrants (ranking him as high as No. 94) and on its lists of successful self-made Americans. His net worth, driven primarily by his stake in Axsome, has been estimated in the range of $1.8–$2.2 billion in 2026 as the company’s market value has grown.
From a difficult childhood in Haiti to a windowless “broom closet” office and now a top-60 ranking among America’s greatest living immigrants, Dr. Herriot Tabuteau’s journey stands as a powerful example of Haitian excellence, resilience, and impact on American science and medicine.
Source: @Forbes
#lunionsuite]()
![Dr. Herriot Tabuteau, a #HaitianAmerican physician and entrepreneur, has been ranked #57 on Forbes’ 2026 list of America’s Most Successful Living Immigrants. The ranking, released in 2026 as part of Forbes’ special “Forbes 250” series marking America’s 250th anniversary, places him among the most impactful immigrant leaders in the country.
Born in #Haiti in 1968, Tabuteau moved to the United States at age nine. He settled on Manhattan’s Upper East Side with his father and adoptive mother. He later earned a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology and biochemistry from Wesleyan University and a medical degree from Yale School of Medicine.
After nearly two decades in healthcare finance, including roles at Goldman Sachs, Banc of America Securities, and as a partner at the hedge fund Healthco/S.A.C. Capital, Tabuteau founded Axsome Therapeutics in 2012. The company began in a small, windowless three-desk office in Rockefeller Center that his staff nicknamed “the broom closet.”
Axsome focuses on developing treatments for central nervous system disorders, an area many large pharmaceutical companies had largely exited due to high risk. Tabuteau largely self-funded the early stages with support from family and friends. The company went public in 2015 and today has multiple FDA-approved medicines on the market, including treatments for major depressive disorder, excessive daytime sleepiness, and migraine, along with a growing pipeline that includes candidates for Alzheimer’s disease agitation.
Tabuteau is listed as an inventor on more than 200 patents. Forbes has also recognized him among America’s richest immigrants (ranking him as high as No. 94) and on its lists of successful self-made Americans. His net worth, driven primarily by his stake in Axsome, has been estimated in the range of $1.8–$2.2 billion in 2026 as the company’s market value has grown.
From a difficult childhood in Haiti to a windowless “broom closet” office and now a top-60 ranking among America’s greatest living immigrants, Dr. Herriot Tabuteau’s journey stands as a powerful example of Haitian excellence, resilience, and impact on American science and medicine.
Source: @Forbes
#lunionsuite]()
![Dr. Herriot Tabuteau, a #HaitianAmerican physician and entrepreneur, has been ranked #57 on Forbes’ 2026 list of America’s Most Successful Living Immigrants. The ranking, released in 2026 as part of Forbes’ special “Forbes 250” series marking America’s 250th anniversary, places him among the most impactful immigrant leaders in the country.
Born in #Haiti in 1968, Tabuteau moved to the United States at age nine. He settled on Manhattan’s Upper East Side with his father and adoptive mother. He later earned a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology and biochemistry from Wesleyan University and a medical degree from Yale School of Medicine.
After nearly two decades in healthcare finance, including roles at Goldman Sachs, Banc of America Securities, and as a partner at the hedge fund Healthco/S.A.C. Capital, Tabuteau founded Axsome Therapeutics in 2012. The company began in a small, windowless three-desk office in Rockefeller Center that his staff nicknamed “the broom closet.”
Axsome focuses on developing treatments for central nervous system disorders, an area many large pharmaceutical companies had largely exited due to high risk. Tabuteau largely self-funded the early stages with support from family and friends. The company went public in 2015 and today has multiple FDA-approved medicines on the market, including treatments for major depressive disorder, excessive daytime sleepiness, and migraine, along with a growing pipeline that includes candidates for Alzheimer’s disease agitation.
Tabuteau is listed as an inventor on more than 200 patents. Forbes has also recognized him among America’s richest immigrants (ranking him as high as No. 94) and on its lists of successful self-made Americans. His net worth, driven primarily by his stake in Axsome, has been estimated in the range of $1.8–$2.2 billion in 2026 as the company’s market value has grown.
From a difficult childhood in Haiti to a windowless “broom closet” office and now a top-60 ranking among America’s greatest living immigrants, Dr. Herriot Tabuteau’s journey stands as a powerful example of Haitian excellence, resilience, and impact on American science and medicine.
Source: @Forbes
#lunionsuite]()
![The Trump administration has temporarily paused immigrant visa appointments at U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide as the State Department trains consular officers on new guidance for evaluating whether applicants could become dependent on U.S. public benefits.
The State Department said the global training program is designed to make sure consular officers can evaluate immigrant visa applicants more closely and consistently under the existing “public charge” rules. The training began earlier this month and has led to adjustments and postponements of immigrant visa appointments around the world.
Applicants who already had interviews scheduled may receive notices that their appointments have been postponed or rescheduled. The State Department has not announced when regular immigrant visa appointments will fully resume.
The change primarily affects people seeking immigrant visas to permanently move to the United States, including many family-sponsored and employment-based applicants. Tourist, student and other nonimmigrant visa categories are not automatically included in the pause.
The announcement comes just days after a federal judge struck down a separate Trump administration policy that had suspended immigrant visa processing for nationals of 75 countries, including Haiti. That ruling was separate from the new worldwide appointment pause.
For families waiting to reunite in the United States, the latest move could mean more delays and uncertainty as consular officers complete the new training.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Haitian businessman Dimitri Vorbe has been released from U.S. immigration custody after nearly 11 months in detention, bringing a major development in his long-running immigration case.
Vorbe was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at his South Florida home on September 23, 2025, and had remained in detention while the U.S. government pursued removal proceedings against him.
His release comes after U.S. District Judge Darrin P. Gayles ruled that Vorbe could not remain in mandatory detention without an individualized bond hearing. The judge ordered immigration authorities to provide that hearing by August 24 or release Vorbe under reasonable conditions of supervision.
The case stems from a rarely used immigration provision involving alleged foreign-policy concerns. Secretary of State Marco Rubio previously determined that Vorbe’s presence in the United States could have potentially serious consequences for U.S. foreign policy. The government has alleged that Vorbe was involved in activities connected to violence and gang support in Haiti, allegations Vorbe has challenged.
But his release does not mean the case is over. Vorbe’s immigration proceedings remain active, and the U.S. government must provide the federal court with an update on the case by August 31.
After spending nearly a year behind bars, Vorbe is now out of immigration custody but his legal fight in the United States is far from finished.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican]()
![Who is your on repeat artist or band? 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian]()
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The “Bel Fanm” video is not just two boys dropping a song. It is a snapshot of a generation. 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹
@Lilsolo305 and @M4rcuspaul along with @Zbkeyz pulled young Haitian-American influencers into one frame and made Miami look like what it already is: a factory for the next wave of global creators. The faces in the video are the same ones already running Haitian TikTok. They’re not just chasing a trend. They are the trend.
For years, this city’s young Haitian talent has been going viral in pieces. A dance. A punchline. A “of course I’m Haitian” bit that refuses to die. @Lilsolo305, Salovens Dimanche, Big 305, has been one of the loudest. His pages stay active across every platform. Marcus Paul has been right there with him, teaching Creole with a straight face, then breaking character, then doing it again until the comments fill up in two languages. Separately, they already had the algorithm’s attention. Together, they built a record the culture could move to.
The song has been living online since April. Hundreds of thousands of plays on YouTube. Dance videos, duets, and “thangyaaa” captions stacking up on TikTok. The official video is the moment it stops being a sound and becomes a scene, Miami’s young Haitian influencers in one place, looking like the future they already are.
Do not sleep on what that means. This generation does not wait for a label, a magazine cover, or permission from the old gatekeepers. They build audience first. They speak Kreyòl on camera without translating themselves into someone smaller. They make Miami content that travels, Haiti, the diaspora, then people who never set foot in Little Haiti but know the hook by the second play.
Watch the video, like, share and support. This is a new generation clocking in. Miami made them. The internet already knows their names. “Bel Fanm” is the receipt. Congratulations Fellaz!!
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #littlehaiti
2 hours ago
A Miami-Dade civil court judge ruled Wednesday that three North Miami City Council members violated the city charter but did not violate Florida’s Sunshine Law in a case tied to the 2024 firing of then-City Manager Rasha Cameau.
Vice Mayor Kassandra Timothe and Council Members Pierre Frantz Charles and Mary Estimé-Irvin were sued by resident Eileen Bicaba. She alleged they broke the Sunshine Law, the city charter, and the Citizens’ Bill of Rights. Judge Beatrice Butchko Sanchez heard the case without a jury.
The court confirmed: no Sunshine Law violation, but a charter violation. A written ruling is expected in the coming weeks.
The charter issue is interference with the city manager’s authority over staff. The judge found the three officials used third parties including Larry Spring and Ringo Cayard in March 2024 to pressure Cameau not to discipline or fire then-Public Works Director Wisler Pierre-Louis. He resigned April 5, the morning he was set to meet with Cameau. Days later, Timothe moved to fire Cameau. She was terminated in a 3-1 vote. Councilman Scott Galvin voted no. Mayor Alix Desulme opposed the firing and was not at the key meeting.
The charter says council members cannot interfere with hiring or firing in the manager’s office or give orders to her staff. Contact with city administration is supposed to go through the manager only. Plaintiff’s attorney David Reiner said the court found they conveyed a threat that Cameau would be fired if she proceeded. A charter violation is a misdemeanor. What happens next is unclear until the written order is issued.
Timothe and Estimé-Irvin both released statements.
Timothe said she has acted in good faith and followed legal advice. Estimé-Irvin said the Sunshine Law claim did not meet the legal standard and that the ruling brings clarity after months of tension.
While Tuesday’s ruling didn’t result in immediate action, they could face consequences down the line. A council member found in violation of that section of the charter could be charged with a misdemeanor and upon conviction will be removed from office, according to the city’s charter.
🎥: @Local10News
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
3 hours ago
The Port St. Lucie High School football team is playing without one of its most respected seniors. Emmanuel Nelson, an 18-year-old Jaguars defensive standout and wrestler, remains in ICE custody after a traffic stop last week revealed his work permits had expired.
Nelson was pulled over the morning of Aug. 19 while driving to school. Police said he was traveling 45 mph in a 20-mph school zone on Southeast Lennard Road. He received a citation. When the officer ran his license, records showed he is not a U.S. citizen and that his employment authorization documents had lapsed. Because he was a documented non-citizen, the officer contacted Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which placed a detainer on him. He was booked into St. Lucie County Jail that afternoon.
ICE said Nelson legally entered the United States on Jan. 16, 2016, through the Haitian Family Reunification Parole Program but “failed to comply with the terms of his admission” and is now in violation of immigration law. He remains in custody pending removal proceedings. A family spokesperson said a U.S. citizen step-parent has petitioned for him and that the paperwork for permanent residency was submitted; those cases can take years. While the application was pending, Nelson was issued a valid work permit, Social Security number, and Florida driver’s license and enrolled in school.
He played in the Kickoff Classic against Fort Pierce Central on Aug. 14—five days before the stop. The following week the Jaguars dropped a 45-0 season opener to South Fork. Head coach Everette Alford said the absence, combined with injuries and rain delays, created distractions the team could not overcome.
“He was one of the guys who was a leader,” Alford said. “It’s really hard, as a whole team, to go through something like that during a game week.” The coach called Nelson “the most respectful young man” and said teammates are missing him. “Whenever he does come back, we’re going to welcome him with open arms. We were looking forward to seeing him on both sides of the ball this year. And I think we still will.”
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
4 hours ago
Sunderland have tied down Haiti international Wilson Isidor through June 2030, announcing a new long-term contract for the 26-year-old striker on his birthday.
The club said it is “delighted to announce that the striker has signed a new deal,” keeping Isidor at the Stadium of Light for another four years after his previous contract was due to expire in 2028.
Isidor first arrived on Wearside in August 2024 on loan from Zenit St. Petersburg before making the move permanent in February 2025. In two seasons he has made 82 appearances and scored 19 goals in all competitions. That includes 12 goals in his first campaign, one of them in the Championship play-off semi-final against Coventry City, as Sunderland returned to the Premier League. Last season he added six Premier League goals and helped the Black Cats finish seventh and qualify for the Europa League.
“I’m very happy to continue my journey with Sunderland,” Isidor said. “This club has given me some great memories already, and I feel there is still a lot more to achieve here. Playing in the Premier League and representing Haiti at the World Cup have been special moments for me, and now I’m focused on continuing to improve, helping the team and giving everything I can for the supporters.”
Born in Rennes, France, Isidor committed to Haiti in March 2026 and featured at the 2026 World Cup, scoring against Morocco in the group stage. The new deal keeps one of Haiti’s most prominent current club players in the Premier League and on the European stage heading into the next cycle. Grenadye alaso. 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
7 hours ago
A second Haitian pastor has been arrested by immigration officials in Springfield after the U.S. Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump to end Temporary Protected Status for Haitian refugees.
Central Christian Church Senior Pastor Carl Ruby said there are now two pastors in Springfield detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The latest arrest comes as ICE has been fitting Haitian immigrants in the city with ankle bracelets amid a broader enforcement push in a community that became a national flashpoint during Trump’s 2024 campaign.
Springfield, a city of about 60,000, is home to an estimated 12,000 to 15,000 Haitian residents. Many lived and worked legally under TPS until those protections expired after the high court ruling. ICE has since ramped up detentions, reporting orders, and electronic monitoring that restricts travel.
The first pastor taken into custody is Gilbert Joubert Adrien, 41. ICE detained him on Aug. 20 at a Sunoco station on South Limestone Street while he was a passenger in a car. Haitian man Victor Yonel was also taken; two women in the vehicle, including Yonel’s wife, were released. Adrien was held at Butler County Jail.
Adrien is a husband and father of two children, ages 15 and 7. He has lived in the United States for five years. Faith leaders say he has no criminal history, no prior immigration detention, no final order of removal, and has not lived in Haiti for more than 20 years.
A second Haitian pastor was detained on Tuesday. By Wednesday afternoon, Ruby said, that pastor had already been transferred to a detention facility out of state and “may be deported within hours or days.” His name has not been released publicly.
Ruby has asked Ohio’s congressional delegation and ICE to stop deporting Haitian pastors who are serving their congregations. G92 spokesperson Marjory Wentworth said faith leaders are traveling to Springfield this weekend to call for Adrien’s release and to stand with Haitian churches.
ICE has not issued a detailed public explanation of either pastor’s case. After TPS ended, the Department of Homeland Security has treated many former Haitian TPS holders as removable.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
7 hours ago
A second U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement charter flight departed South Florida for Haiti on Thursday morning, carrying dozens of Haitians, including several families and U.S.born children, into a country still gripped by gang violence and a deepening humanitarian crisis.
ICE Air flight GXA6196 originated in Alexandria, Louisiana, left Opa-locka Executive Airport at 10:04 a.m., and was scheduled to arrive in Cap-Haïtien at 11:33 a.m. Cap-Haïtien remains the primary destination for these flights because gang control of Port-au-Prince has restricted U.S. commercial service to the capital.
The youngest passenger was a 1-year-old born in the United States, according to information Haitian authorities received before the plane’s arrival. Several other U.S.-citizen children were also aboard with their families.
This is the second deportation flight to Haiti in seven days. Last Thursday’s flight carried 161 people. Until recently, such flights averaged about one per month. U.S. officials had warned Haitian authorities to prepare for a sharp increase after the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status for Haitians. Haitian officials typically give arriving deportees a small cash stipend in gourdes to help them travel onward, but many have no safe place to go.
Haiti remains under a U.S. Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory. Gangs control large parts of the capital and surrounding areas. Recent attacks, including a massacre in Kenscoff that killed dozens and left more than 50 people missing, including infants, underscore the insecurity facing returnees.
On Tuesday, the United States was among several foreign governments offering “deepest condolences to the victims and their families” after armed gangs stormed the mountainside farming community of Kenscoff above the capital.
Advocacy groups say the flights now include mixed-status families and U.S.-citizen children whose parents lost TPS or other protections. ICE policy generally allows parents to choose whether their children accompany them or stay with a designated caregiver in the United States.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian
8 hours ago
#LetsTalkAboutIt 🫢🇭🇹
A video has been circulating showing a customer unpacking takeout that left him frustrated and feeling disrespected. Plain white rice filling a styrofoam container, spinach that looked overcooked and unappetizing, paper bags leaking, and a bill that climbed past $20–$40 for portions that felt light on value. His message was clear: for the price, and especially as a Haitian customer supporting Haitian businesses, this did not feel right.
This is not the first clip of its kind. Over the past few months, multiple people have sent us videos and stories of similar experiences, small portions, inconsistent quality, or service that misses the mark.
What are you experiencing in your city, is this an isolated string of bad days, or is there a real problem with quality, consistency, and value at some Haitian restaurants. Are rising costs, staffing issues, or something else at play? Or do most places still deliver the flavor, generosity, and pride we expect when we support our own?
Drop your honest experiences below , good or bad.
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#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian
1 day ago
Dr. Herriot Tabuteau, a #HaitianAmerican physician and entrepreneur, has been ranked #57 on Forbes’ 2026 list of America’s Most Successful Living Immigrants. The ranking, released in 2026 as part of Forbes’ special “Forbes 250” series marking America’s 250th anniversary, places him among the most impactful immigrant leaders in the country.
Born in #Haiti in 1968, Tabuteau moved to the United States at age nine. He settled on Manhattan’s Upper East Side with his father and adoptive mother. He later earned a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology and biochemistry from Wesleyan University and a medical degree from Yale School of Medicine.
After nearly two decades in healthcare finance, including roles at Goldman Sachs, Banc of America Securities, and as a partner at the hedge fund Healthco/S.A.C. Capital, Tabuteau founded Axsome Therapeutics in 2012. The company began in a small, windowless three-desk office in Rockefeller Center that his staff nicknamed “the broom closet.”
Axsome focuses on developing treatments for central nervous system disorders, an area many large pharmaceutical companies had largely exited due to high risk. Tabuteau largely self-funded the early stages with support from family and friends. The company went public in 2015 and today has multiple FDA-approved medicines on the market, including treatments for major depressive disorder, excessive daytime sleepiness, and migraine, along with a growing pipeline that includes candidates for Alzheimer’s disease agitation.
Tabuteau is listed as an inventor on more than 200 patents. Forbes has also recognized him among America’s richest immigrants (ranking him as high as No. 94) and on its lists of successful self-made Americans. His net worth, driven primarily by his stake in Axsome, has been estimated in the range of $1.8–$2.2 billion in 2026 as the company’s market value has grown.
From a difficult childhood in Haiti to a windowless “broom closet” office and now a top-60 ranking among America’s greatest living immigrants, Dr. Herriot Tabuteau’s journey stands as a powerful example of Haitian excellence, resilience, and impact on American science and medicine.
Source: @Forbes
#lunionsuite
1 day ago
During a recent appearance on Big Boy’s platform, Rick Ross opened up about the reality of ICE activity in South Florida. While discussing the climate around immigration enforcement, Ross zeroed in on what he’s seeing at home.
“Being in Miami… so many Venezuelans, Latinos period, Haitians,” he said. “A close friend of mine got grabbed by ICE three weeks ago. I’m talking about my right hand.”
@Richforever described riding through the streets and feeling the weight of it personally. When @BigBoy asked why he chooses to be vocal, especially when some might assume the issue doesn’t touch someone of his stature, Ross didn’t hesitate.
“Your struggle is my struggle,” he replied. “I haven’t detached myself from my surroundings, my city, my lifestyle… the people I grew up with. These are people that I grew up with. When I bring up Venezuela… that’s what’s really happening. It’s really going down in Miami.”
He went further, referencing the controversial detention site known as “Alligator Alcatraz.” Ross said the facility was built for immigrants and, despite reports that it was closed, that’s not what he’s hearing on the ground. He and his team had already secured an attorney for his friend and were fighting to keep him from being sent there. “This sh*t is real,” Ross said. “It’s f**ked up.”
The Miami Icon has long positioned himself as someone who remains connected to the streets and people that raised him. In this exchange, he made that connection explicit, refusing to separate his success from the challenges still facing the neighborhoods and families he knows. For many Haitians navigating heightened immigration enforcement, hearing a major Miami voice say “your struggle is my struggle” and list Haitians by name lands as both recognition and solidarity.
Video Source: BigBoyTV
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
1 day ago
The Trump administration has temporarily paused immigrant visa appointments at U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide as the State Department trains consular officers on new guidance for evaluating whether applicants could become dependent on U.S. public benefits.
The State Department said the global training program is designed to make sure consular officers can evaluate immigrant visa applicants more closely and consistently under the existing “public charge” rules. The training began earlier this month and has led to adjustments and postponements of immigrant visa appointments around the world.
Applicants who already had interviews scheduled may receive notices that their appointments have been postponed or rescheduled. The State Department has not announced when regular immigrant visa appointments will fully resume.
The change primarily affects people seeking immigrant visas to permanently move to the United States, including many family-sponsored and employment-based applicants. Tourist, student and other nonimmigrant visa categories are not automatically included in the pause.
The announcement comes just days after a federal judge struck down a separate Trump administration policy that had suspended immigrant visa processing for nationals of 75 countries, including Haiti. That ruling was separate from the new worldwide appointment pause.
For families waiting to reunite in the United States, the latest move could mean more delays and uncertainty as consular officers complete the new training.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
1 day ago
Haitian businessman Dimitri Vorbe has been released from U.S. immigration custody after nearly 11 months in detention, bringing a major development in his long-running immigration case.
Vorbe was arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at his South Florida home on September 23, 2025, and had remained in detention while the U.S. government pursued removal proceedings against him.
His release comes after U.S. District Judge Darrin P. Gayles ruled that Vorbe could not remain in mandatory detention without an individualized bond hearing. The judge ordered immigration authorities to provide that hearing by August 24 or release Vorbe under reasonable conditions of supervision.
The case stems from a rarely used immigration provision involving alleged foreign-policy concerns. Secretary of State Marco Rubio previously determined that Vorbe’s presence in the United States could have potentially serious consequences for U.S. foreign policy. The government has alleged that Vorbe was involved in activities connected to violence and gang support in Haiti, allegations Vorbe has challenged.
But his release does not mean the case is over. Vorbe’s immigration proceedings remain active, and the U.S. government must provide the federal court with an update on the case by August 31.
After spending nearly a year behind bars, Vorbe is now out of immigration custody but his legal fight in the United States is far from finished.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican
1 day ago
Who is your on repeat artist or band? 🇭🇹
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian
1 day ago