What We Do
The Haitian Diaspora
Ayiti has nearly a third of its population living abroad, or more than four (4) million. These Ayitians are spread over different continents, with a higher concentration in North America, South America and the Caribbean. Such large proportions live in Europe (notably in France, Switzerland, Belgium, etc. ). These Ayitians are treated like children of other beds and do not have the same institutional and constitutional rights as thispeople livingin Haiti. They arestill forgotten in important decisions regarding and engaging Ayiti. They are solicited when those living in Ayiti have needs of quorum and/or other means, but not when there is a real sharing of responsibilities, needstoexchange opportunities and/or for the enhancement of their skills and experiences.
Many Ayitians who settled and succeeded abroad wanted to transfer and/or bring their experiences, their assets, their know-how in order to help disseminate in Ayiti the practices considered to be the best. By attempting initiatives individually or in isolation, many of these Diaspora Ayitians are massacred, kidnapped, robbed, rapedand abused. Even with interventions in the form of an organization, as soon as a group of Ayitians from abroad targets an activity or sector, and takeserious itiatives, the challenges are multiplied against them. Individualism and division are traps always set for Ayitians living and/or operating
Services
MPHC way of thinking
Our way of thinking
Despite its grueling past and overwhelming economic limitations, Haiti has the potential to achieve economic prosperity. But first, Haitians will need to put aside their difference and come together for a common goal of ensuring a prosperous future for Haiti and its citizens. A cohesive plan that promotes nationalism by utilizing shared ideologies is needed to make this happen.
Look Deep Into Problem
Although efforts are ongoing to improve social services and public utilities, much remains to be accomplished to ensure the economic prosperity of Haiti. Everyone from the government to private-sector organizations to educationists to the media to the citizens and the diaspora abroad needs to do more to foster a positive change in the economic, social, and human development conditions of the country.
What we stand for.
We are on a mission to make this happen through a new approach towards addressing the social structure problems impeding Haiti’s development. We prioritize equality, humanity, and morality above all; we believe that these three things need to be at the forefront of a new development path for Haiti that is based human well-being and not economic growth.
How can we accomplish the dream
At Movement Patriotic des Haitiens Conscients, we are committed to helping Haitians improve their quality of life. We believe this will only be possible when Haitians across the globe join hands to make Haiti the country that is deserves to be.
