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The whole history of Haiti is basically this: "......and then it got worst!"

I think the family guy short said it best when Godzilla felt sad for Haiti and left without destroying anything.

Learning about Haiti's history is like watching a trainwreck -- in slow motion -- and not being able to do a damn thing about it.

A number of years ago, an ecological group planted thousands of tree saplings on Haiti because of severe deforestation. The deforestation had led to topsoil erosion. The erosion made growing crops very difficult. The erosion also meant the topsoil ran off into the ocean, killing the coral and sealife. There is literally a dead zone around Haiti. So it's a great thing the trees were planted. Only within a short time every last damned tree was uprooted and cut down to use to make cooking fires. The reason for the trees had been clearly explained, but it did not matter.

Great piece! I was a Marine deployed to Haiti in the immediate aftermath of the 2010 earthquake. We were there for about three months in Port-au-Prince and Carrefour before we were relieved. Two takeaways from my time there: 1) The police were just another gang. They ran protection rackets and demanded bakshish from aid organizations. They did it right in front of us, so it was obviously seen as normal well before the quake. More than once, we had standoffs that I thought were going to turn into gunfights. 2) The UN props up corrupt elites. We were at a WFP distribution point intended to serve people without food. The government distributed tickets that were brought to the WFP to exchange for rice. More than once per day, Land Cruiser-type trucks driven by well-fed and well-clothed men wearing jewelry would show up with a handful of tickets (only supposed to get one per day max) demanding that we load several 50 lb bags into the truck for them. When they were told no, they would threaten us in vague terms. This stuff was all so matter-of-fact that it was obviously normal before we showed up - meaning the UN "Peacekeepers" stationed there had seen it all before and done nothing. Also - and this wasn't intentional, just a consequence of incompetence - the UN Peacekeepers probably caused the cholera epidemic that came after the earthquake. Sanitation was certainly a county-wide problem, but you're really not supposed to dump your sewage directly into a river that people drink from downstream.

Haiti has had such a bad time with both natural and political crisis facing the nations people. Any country able to help doesn't want to get involved with policing the failing institutions and become seen as unwelcome invaders by the people they are tasked to protect.

I was down in Haiti for "Operation Restore Democracy" and at that time, the '90s, Haiti was a misery farm. Conditions were kept at appalling levels in order to coax donations out of western bleeding hearts as well as provide a tax-free way to launder money. There were almost as many "charities" in the nation as people. The rebels who kicked out El Presidente thought they would get to present their case to world public opinion, but the information clamps came down hard.

Please feel free to make the videos longer. More depth and detail. No this is not satire or a joke, I love your content.

Hey I'm a fan of your show, long time watcher and first time commentor. I'm also haitian and currently in haiti. Good job on summarizing our history like that it must have been hard. Even we struggle grasping the nuances of it all. A lot of our history is lost to time cuz we weren't good at keeping records in the early days and a good of it was written down by the french. A good chunk of our history got written down by haitian history many years after the independance and the only sources were old people that lived through it so you can imagine that a lot of accounts are mired in controversy. I wanted to add some things just to enrich the video: 1. the event that marked the first slave revolt in haiti was the "seremoni bwa kayiman" or caïman woods ceremony. which was a voodoo ceremony held in the woods where a voodoo priest called boukman spark the flames to the first revolt (some scholars argue he was an imam and it wasn't voodoo but that's a whole other can of worms). 2. Napoleon's army was also composed of non french combatants i.e the polish. There is a commune in haiti called cazale famous for being founded some 400 to 500 polish soldiers that settled there after the war. 3. Haiti didn't get an ambargo simply because dessalines massacred the whites, that did play a part, but it's mostly because they didn't want them to influence other colonies and france wanted to play the long game and try to get haiti back later when they were done with their conquering. Another reason why the US didn't recognise haiti was because france told them not to, they told everyone not cuz they were top dog at the time . The us owed their independance to the french that aided them immensly in their war cuz the french wanted to stick it to the british and the british helped us to stick it to the french. For a while Haiti had strong relations with the british even during the embargo cuz the british ruled the seas and france couldn't stop them. 4.Dessalines named himself emperor of haiti, and declared he'd be the only noble, he wasn't the only revolutionary leader there were others so naturally that pissed the other leaders off, he allegedly wasn't toussaint's second in command, he was third, he allegedly killed the second in command to take his place. After making himself emperor he put a system that was similar to cerfdom but where the people would rent the land, he annuled land deed and a lot other stuff. Naturally people hated him and they assassinated him. 5.His assassination resulted in a splitin of the country into two and then three. At first a republic in the south and a kingdom in the nord. The south would seperate in two very briefly and than be reunified Under president boyer who stayed president for 25 years. 6.Boyer's wife was the widow of Petion, a revolutionnary leader that ploted to kill dessalines and rule the southern half for 11 years, I think she still hold the record for longest serving first lady. 7.Boyer was a horrible leader he's the reason why Haiti and the dominican republic are two seperate country's and the reason why we got that debt cuz he screwed the country so hard and was so afraid of the french that he just accepted without question. 8. Haiti had to take a loan from a french bank to pay the debt, and the french bank was absorbed by an american one later on if i remember correctly. 9.the 21 billion was estimated in the early 2000's, i remember it vividly cuz a president used the restitution of that debt has one of his political goals and he even had a jingle that sang out the exact sum. 10. Numerous reasons were forwared as to why the US invaded us, the one you gave is one of them and another one is that haiti was very chaotic at the time, the president at the time was fighting rebel groups, the kakos, and he was assassinated in 1915. The US fearing the rebelswould take power they ordered the invasion. Another thing at this point haiti was paying the independance debt to a us bank and the fear of haiti defaulting on that debt was also a motaving factor. One last thing the US took our gold reserves during that time and used the debt as justification. 11. Duvalier had zealous female supporters that were called "fiyet lalo" which is another boogeyman term. The terrifying thing about is dictartorship is that anyone could be an informant. Ur neighbor, ur maid, ur waiter litteraly anyone. Families were arrested because a son or daughter reported them talking ill of those in power. 12. Baby doc was a spoiled brat, his wife and mother ran the country in the shadows cuz he just listened to them and didn't care. 13. During the 3 years between 1987 and 1990 haiti saw several leaders, that only lasted for a few months, including our only woman president ever. 14. It's widely know that aristide was a womanizer even as a priest, he seduced/raped several women. Their are claims of him taking teenage girls virginity on his church altar. He's also reputed for having a massive 3rd leg. 15. some scholars claim that hazel's damage still impacts us to this day. 16. Preval was a drunk, he was know for being very laid back, often breaking decorum, ditching his security detail. Several people actually saw preval in his car stuck in traffic while he was president drinking rum. He once stole a bee from my cousin's wife hands at a state event while fleeing from his security detail. He was was filmed pulling on obama's sleeve in order to get his attention. 17. The 2008 protests were called clorox or bateri acid protest cuz people kept saying they are so hungry it's as if they drank battery acid or clorox. 18. I was in school during the earthquake, i was practicing shot put. I had to walk home that day with my dad and it took us three days to realise the extent of the damages because nothing worked and damage was low where we lived. 19. Sweet micky was a rock star before becoming president everybody loved his music. He put out a diss track against a popular journalist during his term. 20.Jovenel's wife was made fun of for that red oufit that she wore, we started calling her the red ranger. 21. We caught the gunmen, they were columbian. Probably members of a drug cartel. It's widely beleived that he was assassinated ny the prime minister he appointed. 22. When g9 blocked the access to the gas terminal, i was stuck in the hospital for a week. We lost a lot of patients due to power. We had to jerry-rig a connection to a nearby cellphone tower's generator to keep the icu running. we lost a lot of patients. 23. A lot of relief supplies get stolen by the people working with the NGO's, and they sell them to the population this has been a major issue for years. Lots of NGO's give out fake report to their backers in order to secure more funding and aid that they can later steal. 24. Ariel Henry is prime minister, he was appointed by jovenel, fun fact he's a neuro surgeon. 25. The vigilante mouvement is called "bwa kale" which means chopped wood, as in chopping wood to make a baton or peeled back penis, the term is basically used when you wanna express that you are ready to get down to business or you are gonna do something extreme. You skipped over the clintons who are responsible for 3 decades of problems in haiti. Haitians hate with a passion the clintons. We loathe their excistence, they like to parade themselves as our champions but theyve only harmed us and they know it theyve even admitted it sometimes. HIV/AIDS and haiti can be a whole series the amount of damage the disease did to us is incredible. You butchered everyone's name it was hilarious. Use google translate put it in french, type the name and press the audio. Couldve added more but i'm tired. Again kuddos on the video, i learned a few things, if you wanna make more videos on us feel free to DM me if you want some help.

The problem with Haiti is not as much with its colonial past as with the greed of anyone that get popular enough to run for office. Sad

Papa Doc believe in voting. One man, one vote, once.

For those wondering where the beef between Haiti and Dominican Republic start, look up “Degüello de Moca/Beheading of Moca” it happens right after the Haitian massacre of the French

Im Haitian and I can’t begin to tell you how heartbreaking it is to watch your country fall

Every time the news mentions Haiti i always think that it's amazing that the country is still around

cant blame kenya for not wanting to adopt this baby

Great story. My ex girlfriend in 2010 was from Haiti, I remember hearing all the horrible stories from her family that made it to the US about what happened there. This really gives me some perspective.

I used to be one of those naive people who foolishly believed that every problem in Haiti was due to colonialism or oppression but with more knowledge and perspective (especially as a Nigerian) especially regarding their neighbors like Dominican Republic, who were colonized also, it is clear that many of their problems are of their own making😮‍💨

It's so weird to look at Haiti but then literally look to the right and you see the Dominican Republic like they share an island but they might as well just be two separate islands.

Haiti makes warhammer seem like a hopeful universe. they don't even have orcs having a good time in the chaos.

The more i hear about historical revolutions, the more i respect the american founding fathers for succeeding in creating the nation they set out to make. We really are a historical outlier when it comes to revolutions

Be Hiati. Conquer Dominican Republic to try to pay off debts. Get kicked out. Massive gold mine discovered *after* yeeting. The salt must have been *immense*. But hey, new salt export.

I lived in Kinshasa in Congo for a number of years working in the private sector. Basically same stuff going down. UN staff had a ball (could not be stopped by police: costs (alcohol and other imports) subsidized; parties at the weekend in the compounds; flights with no security allowing diamond smuggling etc etc) - life was tough for most all others!! Great music.

I can aee the Future of South Africa, is the example of how Haiti is today..

Me not knowing much about Haitian history:Yeah, this is bad Me when duvalier gets mentioned : oh, it's about to get bad on a different level.

To be fair, trying to put myself in the view of the French after the Haitian revolt….Why would France want to do business and work with them after the whole affair? After how bloody the revolt was with all the slaughter and rape of the French people that were still there, there is no way I can see the French being quick to want to have a strong trade with Haiti and see them succeed as a nation. Also being seen as slaves who revolted. The indemnity’s was always going to be the outcome. One cannot be shocked by it to be honest

I discovered your short-form work a few months ago and I’m happy to view this long-form piece. Your work is very insightful and carefully crafted. Keep this good content coming. Hopefully, the YT overlords don’t give you a hard time. This type of content is worthy and should be allowed to reach everyone. History is for everyone; keep it coming.

When has Haiti NOT been falling apart?

Thanks for this video. It's heartening that so many history, fact and news related channels are getting the word out about the situation in Haiti. It's dark, sad, fascinating and absolutely depressing, but it will only get worse if change can't be made.

Another compelling history lesson 💯 your storytelling absolutely trumps normal television P.S. it would help a lot if Stakuyi added a small year counter for context in the other international events going on and what not

Thanks for the work you put into these videos, it is very appreciated

Thank you, this was very interesting and informative. Thank you very much for all the effort you put into this, it is real appreciated.

Wonderful work, great job with this marathon of a video. I have neighbors from Haiti and while they are happy to share a meal sometimes they never talk about their former home. I have a better understanding of why.

Great job my friend. I appreciate the the hard work put into this video!

Thanks for the rundown Steve.

I just wanted to say, I'm new to this channel and I think this particular video was excellently done! Nicely laid out explaination for a matroshkah doll worth of problems

Well done. Your breakdown of this seemingly continual problem was thoughtful and through.

I'm already guessing a lot of people in the comments are going to blame colonialism and the French for much of haiti's challenges, but the same can be said for pretty much every Caribbean state. The truth is often far more complex, and I look forward to seeing your take on the situation!

Thank you for this, very informative. BTW, your fast speaking style is right at the edge of my understanding. I had to go back and re-listen to you twice.

Well done sir. Glad to see the work you put in.

I used to live in the Caribbean on another island. One of my co-workers was a Haitian fellow in his early 20's. Smart fellow who was studying Videography at the local University. He went to visit family in Haiti and came back mad as a hornet. He'd taken a drone with him to film some footage there and some locals had taken to throwing rocks at his drone because according to him "It's witchcraft". But politically corruption is blatant across the Caribbean diaspora. I was an editorial cartoonist and courtroom artist for several news publications on Sint Maarten. The government was a revolving door of people being convicted with embezzling charges , funneling money into personal projects and off-island accounts. Then crying foul when the Netherlands (which was in a way shoring up the flimsy economy) asks for the recipits for the money they pump into their crumbling tourism industry. Great example is The Great Salt Pond...a natural salt pond located in the center of the Dutch side capital city. Some 30-40 years ago a politician got the brilliant idea to move the landfill for this overpopulated 16 sq mile country NEXT TO THE POND! Now the pond tests for Mercury levels 15x more than the deadly levels. Numerous people have been diagnosed with cancers and illness from living and working near that pond. Hell my ex-wife is a clerk in the government there and had a sinus infection for most of our marriage from the fires burning at that landfill...which sits next to a Carnival Village, and several Government buildings. It's heartbreaking.

You missed that in 1822 Haiti invaded Dominican Republic that got its indeoendence from Spain on Dec 21 of 1821. During 22 years Dominicans were slaves of Haitians and helped to pay their deb with France untill indeoendence in feb 27th of 1844.

Thank you for your continued effort and fabulous content!

Thank you so much for your comprehensive summary of Haiti’s history.

Wow, more info than I've ever known about Haiti, thank you.

Something that stood out to me in a very very sad way was the GDP per capita graph. It has a very sudden and steep recent uptick. GDP per capita going up is typically a sign of of a couple things, increase in production or a decrease in population..

Really loved the videos man keep up the great work

This was so friggin interesting. Thank you for taking us through this timeline.

That image of the border between Haiti and DR is just insane.

Haiti just needs completely isolated for a few generations until an organic, self sustaining hierarchy forms that is recognized by the locals. Whatever that looks like.

Thank you for this podcast. Very informative.

Love your videos dude. Keep up the great work.

An important detail to note is that while Haiti was trying to pay off its indemnity to France, they resorted to mass deforestation of their own trees, which only further exacerbated their long term ecological (and economic) woes. Truly a tragedy of the highest caliber.

I just wanted to add that the ecology of Haiti has contributed to the disasters being much worse than they should have been. The Haitian side of Hispanola is heavily deforested compared to the Dominican side, a consequence of Haiti's plantation economy needing to clear land. However all of those tree roots used to hold all of the soil together and now they're gone. As a consequence when the hurricanes and earthquakes rocked Hispanola they were far more destructive to Haiti than the Dominican Republic because of land slides and floods that would have been prevented had they not cut all of their trees down. It also doesn't help that despite having a third of the land as the Dominican Republic Haiti has the same population, which results in higher population density, thus making the land slides and floods even more destructive.

saw the shorts. decided to check out the full vids

Thank you @historyofeverythingpodcast for the overview. For me as a Pole it's still preety exotic to hear about Haiti, despite long history of our nations.

...This must be what it feels like to living in a very miserable Tropico 6 run.

The cholera outbreak was almost definitively from the Nepalese UN troops. They had cases break out then it broke out in the population. The locals were not fond of the UN at that point.

already liked the video and I'm only up to the sponser! thank you for all your time and effort on this subject. the algorithm must be picking it up because I have no idea how I ended up here but I'm here to learn now!

Love your videos bro. Keep up the good work.

You didn't mention when hati invaded the DR and caused human crimes against the people

As someone who has run multiple humanitarian operations in the state of Haiti, it truly hurts to see how much their government has failed them at every step of the way here. Haiti really has had all of the worst outcomes anytime they face adversity. I still keep up with some of my contacts within the country and most of them are just trying to figure out how the hell they can get out.

Thank you for actually being a good and reliable source of information. Seriously when it comes to that on the Internet it’s worth it’s weight in gold I’ve already subscribed and liked I love all your videos man it’s good to actually feel informed for once.

Learned a lot. Thanks!

Haiti is basically the quote "It couldn't get any worse can it" brought to life

😂 sorry, I just imagined what that would sound like. “President Barbecue” 😂

I was literally looking for a video about Haiti yesterday

Great video. Their whole history is so tragic.

In under 20 minutes, I can tell this is a more well-researched and far less biased take than what RealLifeLore offered. Thank you for making this.

Fallout Haiti. Raiders run the show.

Dude awesome video, this was extremely informative

Thanks for covering this

When I look back at revolutions and wars for independence i often conclude that perhaps the people who fight for their cause should not be in charge after victory. Just because you can lead armies doesn't mean you can lead a nation. Like look at Mao, Castro, the jacobins, or the bolshleviks. You should have people coming with the constitution and political philosophy separate from the people fighting. I guess it worked in america but even so many of rhe founders of rhe ideology weren't the ones fighting.

My family has been fleeing from there en masse in recent years :/ cannibals in the streets where they used to be restricted to just the mountains away from civilisation, massive violence, targeting government workers like my aunt simply because those who were in charge already fled the country to allow the lower level staff to be drug out and murdered and eaten...Whatsapp videos abound every single day in the chats of both the adults and the kids

Thanks. Love you and your content

Thanks for sharing this information.

The 21st-century academic consensus over the beautiful island country of Haiti is my favorite leftist tussle. In the 19th century, Haiti was the only part of the world that had fallen to the chaotic Third World conditions which, after 1950, became common in the former European colonies. So by reading 19th-century reactions to Haiti, we can see how the 19th century would have regarded the 20th-or at least, one important aspect of the 20th. In Haiti, we see one aspect of life without promises made and kept: poverty, corruption, violence and filth. In a word: anarchy. Haiti is the product of the persistence of human anarchy, and an excellent symbol because it symbolized exactly the same thing to Carlyle and Froude. The latter visited; his observations are recorded in his travelogue of the trip, The English in the West Indies; Or, the Bow of Ulysses. Haiti is far more anarchic now than it was in 1888, of course, whose Port-au-Prince is a paradise next to today’s. Froude gets all enraged because he sees a ditch full of garbage. The 19th century’s Haiti is the 21st’s whole Third World. Modern Wikipedia leftists are not amused: [All of this is wildly misleading. Haiti was founded by heroic men and women who launched the first successful slave revolt in history.] It is amazing how even the tone of the narrative, with words like “heroic,” has become as factual as the date of a battle to this sorry excuse for a scholar. Haiti was founded by heroic men and women who launched-well, not the first-revolutionary genocide in history. As Wikipedia dryly notes: [The Haitian Revolution defeated the French army in November 1803 and the Haitian Declaration of Independence happened on January 1st 1804. From February 1804 until 22 April 1804, squads of soldiers moved from house to house throughout Haiti, torturing and killing entire families. Between 3,000 and 5,000 people were killed.] Not to worry! “Torturing and killing entire families” can be good akshually: [Nicholas Robins, Adam Jones, and Dirk Moses theorize that the executions were a “genocide of the subaltern,” in which an oppressed group uses genocidal means to destroy its oppressors]. 20th-century scholarship! Never change. (Don’t worry, it won’t.) The explanations for Haiti’s failure to be Japan have shifted over the years-Haiti could probably use Emperor Jacques back, genocide or no genocide, since it currently has no elected officials and is under the de facto control of a gang leader known as “Barbecue”-whose Wikipedia page notes: [Chérizier has denied that his nickname “Babekyou” (or “Barbecue”) came from accusations of his setting people on fire. Instead, he says it was from his mother's having been a fried chicken street vendor.] ¿Porque no los dos? But the latest Haiti just-so story to grace the pages of the narrative, incredible as its chutzpah may seem, is that Haiti in 2023 looks like the above because of-the indemnity that the French made them pay for the aforesaid genocide-almost 200 years ago. [After several unsuccessful efforts to take back the island by force, the French King Charles X ordered the Haitians to pay upwards of 40 percent of their national income to former slaveholders in reparations or face further violence. Thomas Piketty estimates that the French owe the Haitians at least $28 billion from this extortion.] Their views on the Treaty of Versailles, were not recorded. The Third World’s history of unpayable national debt is a long one. The world’s history of unpayable national debt is a long one. However, if we humor the ridiculous Marxist theory that the First World has kept the Third backward through profitable extraction of colonial rents, debt payments, etc, we have to at least keep ourselves grounded by measuring the actual net payments-rather than notional amounts which not only could not be paid, but were not paid. The notional amounts in the Treaty of Versailles were pretty high, too-to say nothing of a certain indemnity to Israel-and yet Bavaria, apparently, is doing fine. Helpfully, Wikipedia, which is a reliable source, has this number-sourced, I believe, from the New York Times: Over a period of about seventy years, Haiti paid 112 million francs to France, about $560 million in 2022. These were payments on the gold standard. A French gold franc is 0.29 grams of gold; a gold dollar was 1.6 grams of gold; so this was about 20 million dollars in gold, over 70 years. 30x price inflation since the 19th century is a good rule of thumb, so $560M feels about right. (Larger numbers seem to include interest.) When I work this out in gold inflation rather than by price inflation, I get about $2B. For a country… over 70 years… this is not a lot. Is this 19th-century debt really why Haiti does not look like Bavaria? Are Marxist sure about that? Are there really no other countries that had a lot of 19th-century foreign debt, yet prospered? The University narrative is not for the caviar-class, NPR-listening friends-but the Haitians, workers, peasants, etc, on whose behalf he toils, lecturing for far too little pay, in the academic saltmine of a freshwater college. Over time, the grim experience of an academic serf and that of an agricultural serf seem to merge-the lecturer is a sort of sharecropper, paid with a handful of pennies, and restricted to the grim floodplain landscape of postmodern Chomsky-Fonerism. There is no biodiversity on this red-dirt farm. There is only one crop and no choice but to pick it.

History of Haiti in a Nutshell: "Comrade, I know things look bad right now..." *"They're about to get way worse."*

Thanks! I learned a lot!

Thanks for the content!

I've heard that Godzilla attacked Haiti but left before causing any damage

So they slaughtered all wight people, even those how helped them. That lead to international isolation. To break that, they had to take on debt from there colonial master that crippled them for centuries. ... Lesson: Do not slaughter those how helped you in your revolution just because they have a color.

I only liked the video because you said thank you. Thank you for spreading information, in an easily digestible manner.

Came from the Spotify podcast just to like and comment. Keep it up bruv

How can something fall apart when it was never whole to begin with

You missed the entire section where Haiti occupied the Dominican Republic and after 1844 continued to invade but lost almost every battle to smaller Dominican forces.

Great show Thamks

Than you for the video.

Haitians come to America and fly the Haitian flag and talk about how great their home is, while demanding citizenship.

the more i hear about Haiti I feel so bad for there history its the worst history of a country I ever heard. I dare say the land is cursed.

Thank you for making videos like this despite the difficulty posed by the algorithm.

Video 3 of book suggestions haha. You would really love "The Crusader" by Michael Alexander Eisner, and you and your wife would enjoy the "Ring of fire" series by Eric Flint. Both are right up your alleys.

Well at least it’s not a massive earthquake

You know, someone could say that a series of natural disasters occurring after a guy said "VooDoo is the same as Catholicism" would mean something.

Incredible work! Wow!

Thanks for the Video.

Quite good, Stakuyi! I've lived in Haiti twice, and was stationed there in the Marines. I'm fluent in Kreyol & have a tonne of friends there still. I adore Haiti but weep for the constant woes she has suffered. Ayiti Chewi has never caught a break. ONE THING - not ALL whites were deported/k*lled after the Revolution - Napoleon sent Polish soldiers to fight the rebellion, who turned on the French and sided with the former slaves. In 1804 over 500 were still alive and stayed. Dessalines granted them land they built the cities of Cazales (said to be be the Kreyol attempt at pronouncing Zalewski) and Fond-des-Blancs. To this day, a large portion of the people living there are lighter, have blue eyes, and consider themselves Polonè (Poles). There are 3 or 4 other towns where the descendants live in the same Komin (Commune). When John Paul II was there, he made it a point to meet with the Polonè community, which fostered Polish classes being started, folk culture clubs strengthened, etc. I've spent time in the towns I mentioned and it's amazing to see what they DO and DON'T remember. Hope you don't mind my sharing that little interesting bit of history, Stak!

Haiti: and it got worse

Excellent work

Good video. Thanks for the effort.