Haitian Creole language

The impact in Brazil after the Haitian Revolution was big. The black brazilians were spied on because it was feared that they were going to revolt unexpectedly, just like the Haitians did. Brazilian people of power were concerned that the attention was fading off of them. Many other leaders and citizens chanted things like, “Long live the king of Haiti!” around the streets of Brazil. The impact on Cuba after the revolution was even bigger. Cuban citizens notified their highest figures about the…

Poverty in Haiti The Revolution of Haiti, was known as the largest and most successful slave rebellion in the Western Hemisphere. In 1971 through 1803 Haiti, had succeeded in ending slavery and French control over the colony. However, Haitian Revolution was more complex because at the moment it was several revolution going on. In 1789, French Revolution would come to represent a new concept of human rights. Many people may not know that in the 18th century Saint Dominique, what is now known as…

Throughout all of history, as early as records show, only one slave revolt was successful; the Haitian Revolution. This rebellion was unique and complex, which is why it was so auspicious. The Haitian revolution was so successful because of the large ratio of slaves to white men, the experience slaves had with rebellions, the preoccupation France had with its homeland and, the slaves finally had allies to revolt with. Imagine being worked close to death every day in the blistering heat, waiting…

The Haitian Revolution is commonly known as a slave revolt that took place in what was then the French colony of Saint-Domingue. It lasted from 1791 to 1804. It peaked with the elimination of slavery and the founding of the Republic of Haiti. The Haitian Revolution is broadly known as the only slave uprising that led to the founding of an American state free from slavery and ruled by non-whites and former captives. However, many have forgotten that women have played a huge role in forcibly…

Aids and Accusation Aids and Accusation, written by Paul Farmer, is a book that truly captures and describes the epidemiology and history of HIV/AIDS in Haiti. Farmer’s immergence into the Haitian community during his research, alongside his educational background as a medical anthropologist and physician, contributed greatly to his approach of providing a deeply holistic understanding of HIV/AIDS in Haiti to the public for the first time (Farmer 2006:253). Through ethnographical,…

gives greater insight to what really happened, while Knight, Trouillet, and Ulysse all had unique takes on the revolution, and Brereton shows how the Caribbean was changed in the future. “Egalite for All” was a compelling film that focused on the Haitian revolution and Toussaint…

The French revolution ideal was to become independent from the crown, whereas the Haitian revolution ideal was to maintain their freedom from the chains. The French revolution’s main motivation was the abuse of power in the hands of the royal, nobles (400 thousand) and the church (100 thousand). Since each class had one vote the church and the nobles joined votes to overrule votes that could have aided the peasants, merchants, etc. (25 million). When the representatives of the 3rd class joined…

The book Mama Lola by Karen Brown touches on the many stereotypes and negativities associated with the Haitian religion Vodou; however, without restriction the book paints a vivid picture of the deeply rooted cultural aspects behind the magic of Vodou by re-telling the amazing stories of Alourdes and her family. While the religion is often made out to be evil - and occasionally referred to as the Devil 's work - Mama Lola breaks all preconceived notions. Rather than simply explaining Vodou and…

Egalite for All is a documentary that depicts the events that transpired within the Haitian Revolution. The film sets the timeline for which Haiti also known as Saint-Domingue (1697-1803) sees its revolt from the mother country France. Through a series of uprisings and political/military maneuvers Haiti becomes the first black-led republic in 1804. The film begins with the events of French revolution and the creation of “The Rights of Man”. Both Egalite and the Knight reading share the same…

The next year, 1791, the Haitian revolution began. France, an attempt to diffuse the situation, issued a decree that provided amnesty to all free persons in Saint-Domingue that were charged with “revolutionary acts”. This however, angered the slaves even more and encouraged them to continue in their pursuit of an end to white rule. When their attempts at defusing the situation politically failed, they began to send the French army to take control over the colony. The men that were sent were…