#dartiguenave

[jakarnould]

Jody Cecchetto by JAK ARNOULD ©ADAGP

[haitianhistory]

Haitian President Philippe Sudre Dartiguenave (1915-1922) seated in the center with some members of his first cabinet. November 1915. Image Courtesy of: Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC).

The NHHC’s full caption reads, “Seated, second from left, with ministers of his cabinet while serving as the president of Haiti circa November 1915, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Also present in the background is orderly and bodyguard Sergeant H.E. Miller, USMC.”

Dartiguenave was the first Haitian President appointed during the nineteen-year-long US military occupation of Haiti (1915-1934).

[juno7haiti]

5 avril 1916: Sudre Dartiguenave dissout le sénat, avec l'appui des américains

5 avril 1916: Sudre Dartiguenave dissout le sénat, avec l'appui des américains.- #Juno7 #J7Avr2022

Les éphémérides du jour: Les fêtes nationales, les événements importants … ce 5 avril 2022 l’agence Juno7 vous apporte un rafraîchissement de la mémoire. Nous sommes le mardi 5 avril 2022, 95e jour de l’année 14e semaine et 270 jours restants 5 Avril 1844: Acaau, à la tête du mouvement des Piquets, se révolte contre Hérard et bat l’armée du gouvernement à Carrefour Quatre chemins, à la porte des…

[historywithlaura]

RHYS AP GRUFFUDD

Prince of Deheubarth

"THE LORD RHYS"

(born circa 1132 - died 1197)

pictured above is an imagined portrait of the Prince of Deheubarth, painted by Jean Pierre Victor Dartiguenave circa 1870

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RHYS was born around 1132, on an unrecorded location, probably in the Kingdom/Principality of Deheubarth, modern-day Wales in the United Kingdom.

As one of the sons of Gruffudd ap Rhys and Gwenllian ferch Gruffudd, he was a member of the HOUSE OF DINEFWR. He was named RHYS AP GRUFFUDD, meaning Rhys son of Gruffudd, following Welsh tradition.

Before he was born, his family had lost the Kingdom of Deheubarth to the English. And, at the time of his birth, even though his father had control over a small portion of Deheubarth known as Cantref Mawr, the territories were under Norman rule.

Sources and historians diverge on the definition of Deheubarth since the Norman invasion. Some call it a Principality and others a Kingdom.

By 1135, his father took advantage of the death of Henri I, King of the English, to take control as the rightful King of Deheubarth.

pictured above is the coat of arms of the Kingdom/Principality of Deheubarth

Both of his parents died when he was young. As the Welsh continued to fight the Norman Lords, his mother died while leading an army during the Great Revolt of 1136, while his father was killed in 1137. So he was probably orphaned before his 5th birthday.

What was left of Deheubarth was inherited by his eldest brother, Anarawd ap Gruffudd, an illegitimate son of his father who became the new Prince/King of Deheubarth.

In 1143, when his eldest brother was killed, another of his illegitimate brothers, Cadell ap Gruffudd, became the new Prince/King of Deheubarth.

Nothing is known of his childhood. The first time he was recorded was in 1146, aged around 14 years old, fighting over Llansteffan Castle, alongside his brothers.

His brother Prince/King Cadell suffered an attack in 1143, barely surviving, and decided to abdicate and leave the country. Deheubarth was left to him and another of his older brothers, Maredudd, the only legitimate surviving sons of his father.

So, from the age of about 21, he ruled as joint Prince/King of Deheubarth until the death of his brother around 1155-57, becoming the only PRINCE/KING OF DEHEUBARTH.

At some point around these events, he married GWENLLIAN FERCH MADOG, a daughter of Madog ap Maredudd, Prince of Powys, and Siwsana ferch Gruffudd. With his wife, he had at least eleven children. But he also had illegitimate children.

Check a list of his legitimate and illegitimate children at the end of this post!

Henri II, King of the English, invaded Wales in 1157, starting with the Kingdom of Gwynedd. Before the English invaded Deheubarth, he tried to negotiate an agreement but was forced to give up almost all of Deheubarth.

Over the next years, he fought the English but was not successful. At some point, he had to give his sons as hostages and was also taken hostage himself, only to being freed and having to pay homage to the King of England.

Between 1164-70, he united with other Welsh Princes, from Gwynedd and Powys, in an uprising against the English. At that time, one of his sons was blinded by order of King Henri II.

Following the death of his maternal uncle, Owain "Gwynedd," Prince of Gwynedd, in 1069, he became the leader of the Welsh Princes against the English.

He made peace with King Henri II in the early 1170s, even sending help to stop a rebellion of the sons of the King around 1173/74.

During a council in Oxford, in 1177, he and other Welsh Princes held homage to the English King. And, he received the territory of Meirionnydd, part of the Kingdom of Gwynedd.

Amidst the peace years, he rebuilt Cardigan Castle in Ceredigion, in stone, and founded Talley Abbey in Carmarthenshire.

However, when King Henri II died in 1189, he considered that the truce with the English had ended and began to attack the Norman Lords again. Even though the successor, King Richard I and his brother Jehan "Lackland" tried to make peace again.

Meanwhile, his own sons started to rebel, as some supported Norman Lords that were related to them by marriage. So, he ended up imprisoning some of them along the 1190s.

The Prince of Deheubarth died excommunicated in 1197. Though the place of his death was not recorded, it was likely in the Principality of Deheubarth. He was circa 65 years old when he died.

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To succeed him as ruler of Deheubarth, he chose his eldest son Gruffudd ap Rhys II. But Maelgwn, another of his sons, refused to accept, and the brothers fought over the inheritance until the death of Gruffudd in 1201.

Llywelyn "the Great," Prince of Gwynedd, divided the remainder of Deheubarth in 1216. And, following the English conquest over Wales, Deheubarth was completely dismantled by 1284.

Through his daughter Gwenllian, he is an ancestor of the House of Tudor, and therefore, he is an ancestor of Charles III, the current Monarch of the United Kingdom.

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RHYS and his wife, GWENLLIAN, had eleven known children.

Gruffudd ap Rhys II, Prince of Deheubarth - married to Maud de Braose;

Maredudd ap Rhys - married to an unknown woman;

Cynwrig ap Rhys - probably unmarried;

Rhys "Gryg" ap Rhys - married first to an unknown woman, and possibly second to Maud de Clare;

Maredudd ap Rhys, Lord of Cantref Bychan - probably unmarried;

Maelgwn ap Rhys, Prince of Deheubarth - married;

Hywel "Sais" ap Rhys - possibly married;

Maredudd ap Rhys, Archdeacon of Cardigan - unmarried;

Gwenllian ferch Rhys - married to Ednyfed "Fychan" ap Cynwrig;

Morgan ap Rhys - nothing is known about his life; and

Nest ferch Rhys - possibly married to Rhodri ap Owain "Gwynedd," Lord of Anglesey.

And, he also had illegitimate children.

With an unknown woman:

a daughter - married to Einon "Clud" of Elvael; and

another daughter - married to Einon ap Rhys of Gwerthrynion.

With one of his nieces:

Meurug ap Rhys - nothing is known about his life.

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COLLECTION: Descendants of the Kings of the Britons - #DotKotB

In a span of four generations, Rhys ap Gruffudd, Prince of Deheubarth, was related to the Kings of the Britons through the paternal family of his wife.

His wife was Gwenllian ferch Madog;

Her father was Madog ap Maredudd, Prince of Powys;

Her grandfather was Maredudd ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys; and

Her great-grandfather was Bleddyn ap Cynfyn, King of Gwynedd and Powys - a King of the Britons in the 11th century.

But he was himself a more distant descendant of the Kings of the Britons through the maternal family of his father.

His father was Gruffudd ap Rhys, King of Deheubarth;

His grandmother was Gwladus ferch Rhiwallon;

His great-grandfather was Rhiwallon ap Cynfyn, King of Powys;

His 2x-great-grandmother was Angharad ferch Maredudd; and

His 3x-great-grandfather was Maredudd ap Owain, King of Gwynedd, Deheubarth, and Powys - a King of the Britons in the 10th century.

[murkserious]

#OnThisDay July 28th, 1915 the United States invaded and illegally occupied Ayiti (Haiti) 🇭🇹 with the aim to influence the type of politics and economics that would favor US business interests.

The United States ruled as an oppressive military regime led by Marines and the US created Haitian gendarmerie through martial law for 19 years until 1934.

Two major rebellions occurred during this period resulting in several thousand of Haitians being killed and numerous human rights violations – including torture and summary executions – by the United States Marines and the gendarmerie.

“Corvée” (unpaid) labor was utilized for massive infrastructure projects that resulted in hundreds to thousands of deaths. Under the occupation, most Haitians continued to live impoverished while the United States re-established power into the hands of only a select minority of Haitians, the wealthy French-cultured mulatto Haitians.

Background… In the first decades of the 20th century, Haiti experienced great political instability and was heavily in debt to France, Germany and the United States. Much of this instability was caused by foreign interference from American, British, French and German interests. Political tensions were often between two groups; wealthy French-speaking mulatto Haitians who represented the minority of the population and poor Afro-Haitians who spoke the beautiful Haitian Kreyol language. Various revolutionary armies carried out the coups. Each was formed by cacos, peasant militias from the mountains of the north, who stayed along the porous Dominican border and were often funded by foreign governments to stage revolts.

Haiti's imposed debt, which was eighty percent of its annual revenue, was held by three nations; France, followed by Germany, then the United States. However, the United States had become Haiti's largest trade partner at the time, replacing France, with American businesses expanding their presence in Haiti.

In an effort to reduce German influence, the United States Department of State between 1910 and 1911 backed a consortium of American investors, headed by the National City Bank of New York, to acquire investor control of the Banque Nationale de la République d’Haïti (BNRH). This was the country's sole commercial bank and served as the Haitian government's treasury.

In 1914, National City Bank and BNRH began to plan the destabilization of Haiti to pressure the United States to intervene.

Urged by the National City Bank and the BNRH, with the latter of the two already under direction of American business interests, the United States Marines took custody of Haiti's gold reserve of about US$50,000 – about $13 million as of 2020 – on December 17, 1914.

The Marines transported the gold onto the USS Machias and transferred it to the National City Bank's New York City vault on 55 Wall Street. The confiscation of the gold provided the United States with a large amount of control over the Haitian government, though American businesses demanded further intervention.

In February 1915, Vilbrun Guillaume Sam, son of a former Haitian president, took power as President of Haiti. The culmination of his repressive measures came on 27 July 1915, when he ordered the execution of 167 political prisoners, including former president Zamor, who was being held in a Port-au-Prince jail. This infuriated the population, which rose up against Sam's government as soon as news of the executions reached them. The United States regarded the “anti-American” revolt against Sam as a threat to American business interests in the country, especially the Haitian American Sugar Company (HASCO) (American business venture which sought to produce and sell sugar and other goods in Haiti and the United States.)

During the occupation, Haitian presidents were not elected by universal suffrage but rather chosen by the Senate. The American occupying authorities therefore looked to find a presidential candidate ready to cooperate with them. The United States would go on to establish and support wealthy mulatto Haitians into positions of power.

Haiti's economic functions were overseen by the United States Department of State, while the United States Navy was tasked with infrastructure and healthcare works, though the Navy ultimately held more authority. Officials from the United States then wielded veto power over all governmental decisions in Haiti, and Marine Corps commanders served as administrators in the departments. The original treaty was to be in effect for ten years, though an additional agreement in 1917 expanded the United States' power for twenty years. For the next nineteen years, U.S. State Department advisers ruled Haiti, their authority enforced by the United States Marine Corps.

Opposition to the U.S. occupation began immediately after the Marines entered Haiti and installed a president without the consent of Haitians in 1915. The rebels (called "cacos," after a local bird sharing their ambush tactics) strongly resisted American control of Haiti. The U.S. and Haitian governments began a vigorous campaign to destroy the rebel armies.

The U.S. forces the creation of a new Haitian constitution! Edited Shortly after installing Dartiguenave as president of Haiti, US President Wilson pursued the rewriting of the Constitution of Haiti. One of the main concerns for the United States was the ban of white people from owning Haitian land. The great Emperor Jean-Jacques Dessalines had forbidden land ownership by whites when Haiti became independent to deter foreign influence, and since 1804. Haiti's new constitution was drafted under the supervision of Franklin D. Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary of the Navy.

By 1929, Haitians had grown angered with the Borno-Russell government and American occupation, with demands for direct elections increasing. In early December 1929, protests against the American occupation began at the Service Technique de l’Agriculture et de l’Enseignement Professionnel's main school. On 6 December 1929, about 1,500 Haitians peacefully protesting local economic conditions in Les Cayes were fired upon by U.S. Marines, with the massacre resulting in twelve to twenty-two Haitians dead and left fifty-one injured.

During the occupation of Haiti by the United States, human rights abuses were committed against the native Haitian population. Such actions involved the censorship, concentration camps, forced labor, racial segregation, religious persecution of Haitian Vodou practitioners and torture.

Overall, American troops and the Haitian gendarmerie killed several thousands of Haitian civilians during the rebellions between 1915 and 1920, though the exact death toll is unknown. Yet the estimated numbers are over 25,000!!

Franklin D. Roosevelt, who as Assistant Secretary of the Navy said he was responsible for drafting the 1918 constitution, was a proponent of the devious “Good Neighbor policy" for the US role in the Caribbean and Latin America. The United States and Haiti agreed on 7 August 1933 to end the occupation.

Yet the effects of this US 🇺🇸 treacherous political and economic takeover, genocide (25,000 Haitians), thievery ($13 million in gold), and defacement of the constitution is still seen today!

Long live our Ayisyen people! Pouvwa pou Ayiti!

May we learn the lesson of the treachery of the USA, US corporate globalization, racism, and socio-economic oppression!

#AllPowerToThePeople

[karlperi]

Histoire d'Haïti. - Cabinet du Président Sudre Dartiguenave. André Faubert, Louis Borno, Etienne Dornéval, J. B. Dartigue, Constantin Mayard, Sudre Dartiguenave et Emile Elie. https://www.instagram.com/p/CnGSfrGOz8JC254kSCPyNECWSjaf5dknpEmCe40/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[williamgunst]

Assurtech : Orus se lance dans l'assurance professionnelle

Assurtech : Orus se lance dans l’assurance professionnelle

InsurtechProfessionnel multirisque Emploi Ce néo-courtier, créé en mai 2021, vient de boucler sa première levée de fonds, à laquelle ont participé plusieurs personnalités bien connues du milieu de l’assurance. Présentation de son co-fondateur et directeur général Côme Dartiguenave. APPELS D’OFFRES

[scaakef]

U.S. Invasion and Occupation of Haiti, 1915–34

Following the assassination of the Haitian President in July of 1915, President Woodrow Wilson sent the United States Marines into Haiti to restore order and maintain political and economic stability in the Caribbean. This occupation continued until 1934.

President Woodrow Wilson The United States Government's interests in Haiti existed for decades prior to its occupation. As a potential naval base for the United States, Haiti’s stability concerned U.S. diplomatic and defense officials who feared Haitian instability might result in foreign rule of Haiti. In 1868, President Andrew Johnson suggested the annexation of the island of Hispaniola, consisting of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, to secure a U.S. defensive and economic stake in the West Indies. From 1889 to 1891, Secretary of State James Blaine unsuccessfully sought a lease of Mole-Saint Nicolas, a city on Haiti’s northern coast strategically located for a naval base. In 1910, President William Howard Taft granted Haiti a large loan in hopes that Haiti could pay off its international debt, thus lessening foreign influence. The attempt failed due to the enormity of the debt and the internal instability of the country.

France, as the former colonizer of Haiti, retained strong economic and diplomatic ties with the Haitian Government. In the 1824 Franco-Haitian Agreement, France agreed to recognize Haitian independence if Haiti paid a large indemnity. This kept Haiti in a constant state of debt and placed France in a position of power over Haiti’s trade and finances.

Haitian Coat of Arms Although unhappy about the Haitians' close connection to France, the United States became increasingly concerned with heightened German activity and influence in Haiti. At the start of the 20th century, German presence increased with German merchants establishing trading branches in Haiti that dominated commercial business in the area. German men married Haitian women to get around laws denying foreigners land ownership and established roots in the community. The United States considered Germany its chief rival in the Caribbean and feared German control of Haiti would give them a powerful advantage in the region.

As a result of increased instability in Haiti in the years before 1915, the United States heightened its activity to deter foreign influence. Between 1911 and 1915, seven presidents were assassinated or overthrown in Haiti, increasing U.S. policymakers’ fear of foreign intervention. In 1914, the Wilson administration sent U.S. Marines into Haiti. They removed $500,000 from the Haitian National Bank in December of 1914 for safe-keeping in New York, thus giving the United States control of the bank. In 1915, Haitian President Jean Vilbrun Guillaume Sam was assassinated and the situation in Haiti quickly became unstable. In response, President Wilson sent the U.S. Marines to Haiti to prevent anarchy. In actuality, the act protected U.S. assets in the area and prevented a possible German invasion.

The invasion ended with the Haitian-American Treaty of 1915. The articles of this agreement created the Haitian Gendarmerie, essentially a military force made up of U.S. citizens and Haitians and controlled by the U.S. Marines. The United States gained complete control over Haitian finances, and the right to intervene in Haiti whenever the U.S. Government deemed necessary. The U.S. Government also forced the election of a new pro-American President, Philippe Sudré Dartiguenave, by the Haitian legislature in August 1915. The selection of a President that did not represent the choice of the Haitian populace increased unrest in Haiti.

Philippe Sudré Dartiguenave Following the successful manipulation of the 1915 elections, the Wilson administration attempted to strong-arm the Haitian legislature into adopting a new constitution in 1917. This constitution allowed foreign land ownership, which had been outlawed since the Haitian Revolution as a way to prevent foreign control of the country. Extremely reluctant to change the long-standing law, the legislature rejected the new constitution. Law-makers began drafting a new anti-American constitution, but the United States forced President Dartiguenave dissolve the legislature, which did not meet again until 1929.

Some of the Gendarmerie’s more unpopular policies—including racial segregation, press censorship and forced labor—led to a peasant rebellion from 1919 to 1920. The U.S. Senate sent an investigative committee into Haiti in 1921 to examine claims of abuse, and subsequently the U.S. Senate reorganized and centralized power in Haiti. After the reorganization, Haiti remained fairly stable and a select group achieved economic prosperity, though most Haitians remained in poverty.

In 1929, a series of strikes and uprisings led the United States to begin withdrawal from Haiti. In 1930, U.S. officials began training Haitian officials to take control of the government. In 1934, the United States, in concert with President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Good Neighbor Policy, officially withdrew from Haiti while retaining economic connections.

[haitilegends]

HAITI☆LEGENDS OCHAN FOR OUR LEGENDS & PHENOMENAL ARTIST! JOIN US, SHARE & INVITE FRIENDS! 10/04/2015 #Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HaitiLegends/ TO SUBMIT BIOGRAPHIES, VIDEOS AND PHOTOS AND EVENTS $$$ FOR CONSIDERATION : #EMAIL: HaitiLegends@gmail.com #Photo Album Archives: (All photographs contain information.) https://www.facebook.com/groups/HaitiLegends/photos #Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/haitilegends #Twitter: https://twitter.com/HaitiLegends #Tumblr: http://haitilegends.tumblr.com THE TEAM: Sandra Gabriel, Hugo Valcin Fabrice Rouzier, Gashford Guillaume, Jean Jean-Pierre, Mario DeVolcy, Carole Hollant, Frankie Morone Wilson Décembre, Jean-Claude Gabriel -------------------------------------------------- English: A movement to bring global awareness of Haiti's diverse music, past & present. The advancement of Haiti's culture through Arts, Media & Events. We aim to provide information about our music, provide support and events information of the phenomenal Artist, entertainers, bands, and musicians. We observe the "Golden Years" of Haitian music from the 40's, 50’s 60’s, and 70’s, to the superb Classic Haitian Artists of today and our favorite Hit makers. We give tribute to the "Compas Nouvelle Generation" hits of the 80's 90's, 2000+, Mini-jazz, kontredans, Compas Direct, the Haitian Jazz Movement to the Contemporary Jazz Artist of today, Vodou Jazz, Folklore Music, Roots music/Mizik Rasin, Cadence-lypso, World Beats and all the various Afro-drum Rhythms that come from Haiti of African descent, Twoubadou, Rara, Raboday, Latin Style Konpa, Méringue,Haitian Funk, Haitian rock, Bolero, Romance/Love songs, Chants D'Esperance, Haitian Gospel Music, Haitian Gospel Jazz, Classical Music, Méringue-compas or cadence and its derivatives : Zouk, Kizomba, Coladeira, Cadence-lypso, Soca and Kizomba. We analyze and share information about various topics in HMI and feature artist weekly! We also Pay Homage to the non- Haitian people who have performed with legendary Haitian Bands or have been influenced by the richness and diversity of the music of Haiti. French: Un mouvement qui se donne pour mission de vulgariser la richesse de la musique haïtienne d'hier à aujourd'hui. Nous faisons la promotion d'Haïti à travers ses diverses manifestations culturelles. Notre objectif est de promouvoir la musique , diffuser des informations sur les évènements culturels, artistes, groupes et musiciens. Nous célébrons l'âge d'or de la musique haïtienne qui s'étend des années 40 à 70, sans oublier nos extraordinaires artistes contemporains. Nous soulignons aussi les différentes facettes de l'évolution notre musique: Compas nouvelle génération qui nous a émerveillé avec leurs tubes durant les dernières décennies (80,90 et 2000), Mini-jazz, Contredanse, Compas direct, Jazz Haïtien contemporain, Jazz vaudou, musique folklorique, Racines, Cadences, Calypso, Rythme Afro-caraïbes (héritage de nos racines africaines), Twoubadou, Rara, Raboday, Compas à influence latine, Meringue, Funk, Rock Haïtien, Boléro, chants d'espérance, musique gospel haïtienne et toute autre musique dérivée du compas: Zouk, Kizomba, Coladeira, Cadence. Finalement, nous saluons tous les artistes étrangers qui ont collaboré avec nos légendaires formations ou contribué à la richesse et la diversité de la musique haïtienne. Kreyol: Yon mouvman ki kreyé pou konsyans mondyal ak divèsite nan mizik, nan Ayiti, pasé ak prezan an. Pwomosyon kilti ayisyen nan atizay, medya yo ak evènman yo. Objektif nou se bay enfòmasyon sou mizik nou an, bay sipò ak enfòmasyon evènman fenomenn atis yo, Gwoup Mizik yo ak mizisyen. Spanish: Un movimiento para crear conciencia mundial de la diversidad musical de Haití, el pasado y el presente. La promoción de la cultura de Haití a través de las artes, los medios de comunicación y eventos. Nuestro objetivo es proporcionar información acerca de nuestra música, que proporciona apoyo e información de eventos fenomenales artista, artistas, bandas y músicos. ------------------------------- VIDEO ARCHIVE LIBRARY Watch "Discovering Haiti. (Short Film)" https://youtu.be/pwbDoryfk4A What is Compas? - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compas Watch "Konpa Evolution Mix (Classical 1950's to 2000) Dj Irv" on YouTube https://youtu.be/TUpThknPUCA Watch "Hommage aux musiciens Haitiens" https://youtu.be/eySRpPymWyU Watch "Balade à Port-au-Prince [Haïti 1940]"https://youtu.be/D8m8dupkwyM Watch "Sòti nan Mereng rive nan Konpa Dirèk (extrait)" on YouTube - https://youtu.be/GuWx8vFe1Yo Watch "Haiti 1950 (le centre d'art)" https://youtu.be/5Mr1USFY3mY Watch "Port-au-prince Haiti dans les annees 50" https://youtu.be/cDwAFYns7BM Watch "Super Jazz des Jeunes et Gerard Dupervil - Machan Cassave" on YouTube - https://youtu.be/wU5-9eJmbV0 Watch "Nemours Jean Baptiste-1955" https://youtu.be/siSz9dd6E-o Herby, Jazz and Haitian Music | Arnold Antonin Films -http://arnoldantoninfilms.com/collections/documentaries/products/herby-jazz-and-haitian-music Watch "MAESTRO ISSA SAIEH - FRANTZ VOLTAIRE - LA MUSIQUE HAITIENNE PART # 1" on YouTube -https://youtu.be/KnOa1bQmKgs Watch "MAESTRO ISSA SAIEH - FRANTZ VOLTAIRE - LA MUSIQUE HAITIENNE PART # 2" https://youtu.be/wLlsvcaJDEA Watch "MAESTRO ISSA SAIEH - FRANTZ VOLTAIRE - LA MUSIQUE HAITIENNE PART # 3" on YouTube - https://youtu.be/Nz1z6q2DDIg Watch "LUMANE CASIMIR"" on YouTube -https://youtu.be/dmgtbPj-sF8 Watch "Radio Mega - The life of Lumane Casimir - (Kreyol/Haitian Creole)" https://youtu.be/3z84dnx7Zs0 Watch "DeVolcy 4: Cadence Rampa vs Compas" on YouTube https://youtu.be/bzjZ5sgWb3M PEPE BAYARD https://www.facebook.com/CotemporaryHaitianArt/videos/880682431993662/ Watch "Nemours Jean Baptiste -Documentary Part I" on -https://youtu.be/wscIq5NUeKI Watch "Nemours Jean Baptiste Documentary Part 2" on YouTu https://youtu.be/oM1I3CGqYCE Watch "Nemours Jean Baptiste Documentary Part 3" on YouTube https://youtu.be/v9eXlnY7S3o Watch "Nemours Jean Baptiste Documentary Part 4" on YouTube https://youtu.be/4o0A6luJiLA Watch "NEMOURS JEAN BAPTISTE:JUNIOR MENGUAL AYITI OWNER TAN LONTAN" https://youtu.be/MBZwRQYM2jQ Watch "WOMEN IMAGE - BIOGRAPHIE MARTHA JEAN CLAUDE" https://youtu.be/sr-GKzFnpos Watch "Vivianne Gauthier, la flamme" https://youtu.be/u-P5DdBHjy0 Watch "Nemours Jean-Baptiste, Webert Sicot, Joe Trouillot" on YouTube -https://youtu.be/Jx5d-XZY5b4 Une idee du bon vieux temps musical" Post shared by Emmanuel Louis-Charles https://www.facebook.com/edgard.louis.9/videos/10200801323211425 #Istwasinemaayisyenan #Histoireducinémahaïtien https://www.facebook.com/CotemporaryHaitianArt/videos/870788122983093/ Yon ti kout je sou istwa sinema ayisyen an Arnold Antonin, Historique sommaire du cinéma haïtien, 2011. Voix et montage : Moïse Kharméliaud. Texte et réalisation : Arnold Antonin. Mèsi anpil Nouvèlpam @Haiti: then and Now Source : https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=417639055078933&set=vb.321503011359205&type=2&theater Haiti the old days. The old Haiti is fascinating."https://www.facebook.com/wilner.nau/videos/10205708553263185/' " Wilner Nau Watch "Haiti in 1942" https://youtu.be/gQZ-gk_S8jo Watch "CIDIHCA, Port-au-Prince : histoire d'une ville 1749 - 2010 https://youtu.be/oaHflLMpz0k Watch "Haitian Music 1920 1955 https://youtu.be/D8tb4OFzKEg Watch "Haiti in 1942 www.djlakay.com" on YouTube https://youtu.be/gQZ-gk_S8jo Haiti In The 1950's" https://youtu.be/gaWlMbprLMk The Old Haiti." https://youtu.be/WGdvBGp7ojs Watch "Port -au -prince Haiti dans les annees 50" https://youtu.be/E8P3Y0247WQ Watch "1980's Port-Au-Prince Haiti" https://youtu.be/ijjLnAjuvOM Tour of Downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti (January, 9th, 2010) https://youtu.be/Z13FvUAZekM TRAINS EN HAITI FIN 19 ième début 20 ième siècle" o https://youtu.be/YS5YsBDS83I Watch "Haiti, du temps de la présidence de Sudre Dartiguenave (1915-1922) !" https://youtu.be/r3dkNy8M0CI Watch "Balade à Port-au-Prince [Haïti 1940] https://youtu.be/D8m8dupkwyM Watch "Place des Héros de l'Indépendance - Haiti 1959" https://youtu.be/9xi258uT6gw Listen to Ensemble Nemours Jean-Baptiste Carnaval STEP OVER SHOES. (1964 ) by Hugo Valcin https://soundcloud.com/hugo-valcin/ensemble-nemours-jean-baptiste-carnaval-step-over-shoes-1964 Fabrice Rouzier Pour votre edification, un survol sur les soixante ans du konpa, par le docteur Gage Averill, offert par ...le Conseil Départemental de la Guadeloupe ! Comme quoi, "nul n'est prophète en son pays." http://www.lameca.org/dossiers/Konpa!_Haitian_popular_music/fr/ Watch "1980's Port-Au-Prince Haiti" https://youtu.be/ijjLnAjuvOM Watch "Bob Lemoine: Festival avec Joe Trouillot et Guy Durosier" https://youtu.be/8E4YLrimMt4 Watch "Joe Trouillot 2012 05 03. in the basement of MARTIN DEDE (montreal, CA)" on YouTube -https://youtu.be/LGkCxLvriug Listen to Bob Lemoine on Ricot Jean Baptiste (My Interview) by radiohaitipublicite https://soundcloud.com/radiohaitipublicite/bob-lemoine-on-ricot-jean Watch "Boulo Valcourt - Coup de Coeur Interview" https://youtu.be/X282UV0ylHI Watch "Hommage à BOULO VALCOURT" on YouTube - https://youtu.be/15I3L5SCO7s "Télé Pacific : Hommage à Boulo Valcourt. Parmi les invités : Edgar "Gaguy" Depestre et Lionel Benjamin (Caribbean Sextet)" WD Manno Charlemagne, Haiti’s Iconic Troubadour: 1948-2017 | Haiti Liberte https://haitiliberte.com/manno-charlemagne-haitis-iconic-troubadour-1948-2017/ Watch *Manno Charlemagne Konviksyon Interview - © MINI RECORDS - CIDIHCA " Documentaire sur la vie du musicien haïtien et auteur-compositeur, Emmanuel Charlemagne. https://youtu.be/-EfNtb0uJlE Documentary about the life of Haitian musician and song writer, Emmanuel Charlemagne. https://youtu.be/-EfNtb0uJlE TABOU COMBO http://www.taboucombo.com/ BOUKMAN EKSPERYANS http://www.boukmaneksperyans.com ORCHESTRE SEPTENTRIONAL D’HAÏTI http://caracoli-haiti.com/category/orchestre-septentrional-dhaiti/ ____________ EMERANTE DE PRADINES Singer/ Dancer/Actress Chanteuse, danseuse, actrice https://haitilegends.tumblr.com/post/132321976518/emerante-de-pradines-singer-danceractress Coucou Magazine & Trépidations d'un Cœur en Tumulte - ENT-Vocal de Pradines, Emerante | COUCOU MAGAZINE http://bit.ly/1Fv8G4Q Tele Image - Docu Arnold Anthonin sur Emerante de Pradines - YouTube http://bit.ly/1IF5RDE Femmes d'Haiti : Emerantes de Pradines http://bit.ly/1Fv7hvh Emerante de Pradines : Max Sam Part 2 - YouTube http://bit.ly/1Fv7XRj Emerante de Pradines : Max Sam Part 3 - YouTube http://bit.ly/1Fv82Vd Emerante, la grâce - YouTube http://bit.ly/1Fv8hzi Watch "Maestro Gerard Daniel Jet X Live @ Randevou konpa" https://youtu.be/X0wNE-DU5J8 --------------------- THE FREEDOM FIGHTERS January 1st is not just the start of the new year, but it is Haiti's Independence day! "On January 1st 1804, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, an African-born ex-slave could declare Haiti independent. It was the first black republic in the world and the first country in the Western hemisphere to abolish slavery completely." ALL PEOPLE AGAINST SLAVERY SHOULD CELEBRATE THIS DAY! HAITI☆LEGENDS Read and watch videos about our history: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HaitiLegends/permalink/1401756236613481/ July 25, 2018 *Journée d’activités culturelles dédiée au Centenaire de Nemours Jean Baptiste au Ciné Triomphe (Champ de Mars) https://www.facebook.com/MCHaiti/videos/1610753409051415/ July 25, 2018 Mario De Volcy Musicien historien sur la Commémoration du Centenaire de Némours Jean-Baptiste en Haiti et les 63 ans du Compas. Source : https://www.facebook.com/GUYWEWERADIO/videos/2259121674184356/ HAITI⭐LEGENDS #GuyWewe #MariodeVolcy #Compas #NémoursJeanBaptiste ------------------------- HELP HAITI NOW 💖 Urgent Cause For The Kids www.forthekidsofhaiti.com The Clermont Center for Homeless Children - Jacmel, Haiti - http://www.clermontfoundation.org/ Project St. Anne - http://projectstanne.org Fleur De Vie http://www.fleurdevieonline.org PDI Website Info: http://www.paradisdesindiens.org/ Rescue One Child http://www.484web.com/rescueonechild/ --------------- #HAITILEGENDS #PinPost #Music #History #Birthdays #RisingStars #Informative #Haiti #Gospel #SundayPost #Jazz #Racine #Compas #Konpa #Bolero #Charanga #Twoubadou #VodouJazz #MizikLAkay #LittleHaiti #Musicians #TheArts #Sports #Comedy #Arts #Culture #VideoArchiveLibrary

[jakarnould]

" AIRBUS DANCE " 3445 JAK ARNOULD ©ADAGP

Avion Airbus Toulouse France Europe by Jak.

Jak Arnould ©ADAGP

[juno7haiti]

30 Août 1915: Charlemagne Péralte refusa d’obéir aux Américains

30 Août 1915: #CharlemagnePéralte refusa d’obéir aux Américains.-#Juno7 #J7août2022

“Un peuple sans mémoire est un peuple sans avenir”, disait Aimé Césaire. Voici l’éphéméride du 30 août 2022. Charlemagne Péralte rencontra « pour la première fois les Marines … à Léogâne, ou, en sa qualité de commandant de l’arrondissement militaire, il [refusa] obstinément d’amener le drapeau haitien et de rendre les armes sans un ordre formel venant du président Dartiguenave lui-même. » 30 Août…

[blackhaiti]

Haitian Lawyers' protest against the American occupation of Haiti. c.1915 🌴🇭🇹 F. L. Cauvin, S. Jn. Louis, W. Michel, Emm. Rampy and Victor Cauvin... Port-au-Prince, Haiti: Meeting of September 23rd, 1915 Were present: The President of the Order, Cauvin; Emmanuel Rampy, W . Michel, S. Jean-Louis and Victor Cau­ vin. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock a. m. The president read before the Council a letter received from the Minister of Justice, dated September 21st, 1915, No. 1013, inviting the Order to a Te Deum which will be sung at the Cathedral, on Sunday, the 26th inst., and to a reception that will follow at the National Palace, to celebrate the election of Mr. Sudre Dartiguenave to the First Magistracy of the Republic. On motion of the president, and after discussion, the Council unanimously de­cides : 1. That in sign of protest against the American occupation; against the out­rage committed against the Republic and against the Convention introduced into the two Houses of the Legislative Body by the Government, the President of the Order and the Members of the Council will not be present at the ceremonies on Sunday. 2. That the President of the Order will send a certified copy of these min­utes to the Minister of Justice, as an an­swer to his letter. 3. That, in order to bring the above decision to the knowledge of the Order, the Secretary shall send a copy of these minutes to the papers for publication. Given at the Palace of Justice of the Civil Court of Port-au-Prince, on the day, month and year aforementioned. (Signed) : F. L. Cauvin, S. Jn. Louis, W. Michel, Emm. Rampy and Victor Cauvin." #haiti #haitian #haitianhistory #haitien #haitienne #haitianamerican #ayiti #blackhistorymonth #blachistory #haiti

[yelemagazineme]

12 Août 1915 : élection de Philippe Sudre Dartiguenave sous la vigilance des marines Américains

12 Août 1915 : élection de Philippe Sudre Dartiguenave sous la vigilance des marines Américains

” Un peuple sans mémoire est un peuple sans avenir “, disait Aimé Césaire.  Voici l’éphémeride du 12 Août 2020.

12 Août 1915 : élection de Philippe Sudre Dartiguenave sous la vigilance des marines Américains

Premier président de l’occupation américaine, son élection par l’Assemblée nationale est due à son caractère flexible et à l’acceptation des conditions stipulées par les Américains. Son…

[hayonlineblog]

😱😱😱Credit to @boukmans_prayer : 1915 U.S Invasion of #Ayiti Here's a summation of events in Haiti from the U.S. State Department's Office of the Historian: The United States gained complete control over Haitian finances, and the right to intervene in Haiti whenever the U.S. Government deemed necessary. The U.S. Government also forced the election of a new pro-American President, Philippe Sudré Dartiguenave, by the Haitian legislature in August 1915. The selection of a President that did not represent the choice of the Haitian populace increased unrest in Haiti. Following the successful manipulation of the 1915 elections, the Wilson administration attempted to strong-arm the Haitian legislature into adopting a new constitution in 1917. This constitution allowed foreign land ownership, which had been outlawed since the Haitian Revolution as a way to prevent foreign control of the country. Extremely reluctant to change the long-standing law, the legislature rejected the new constitution. Law-makers began drafting a new anti-American constitution, but the United States forced President Dartiguenave dissolve the legislature, which did not meet again until 1929. Particularly in 1919 and 1920, rebel uprisings sought to dislodge U.S. influence on the island. The revolts were in part spurred by the heavy-handed practices of the American occupation, which included segregation and enforced chain gangs to build roads and other construction projects. There was brutal suppression, according to eyewitness accounts. "Military camps have been built throughout the island. The property of natives has been taken for military use. Haitians carrying a gun were for a time shot at sight. Many Haitians not carrying guns were also shot at sight," wrote Herbert Seligman in the Nation magazine in 1920. "Machine guns have been turned into crowds of unarmed natives, and United States marines have, by accounts which several of them gave me in casual conversation, not troubled to investigate how many were killed or wounded."