Debt of the Black Race
Publisher: Kyskeya Publishing
Published: June 04, 2012
Place of publication: Florida, USA
Language: eng
Format: Paperback
Number of pages: 196
ISBN-13: 9781477684177
Description: "Debt of the Black Race" makes the case about why every member of the Black race owes a Debt of Gratitude to Haiti, the first Black Republic. Facts to support such claim are found within. Anyone who doubts such claim should find out, and those who challenge them should come forward with own supporting documents because it is time to get the facts straight on the subject. At the end, the reader will agree with me that someday Haiti will rise from the ashes and be able to use those words of Martin Luther: “Free at last, free at last… thank God Almighty, I am free at last!”
Table of contents: title: Contents; title: Preface:; title: 	Why this subject?; title: Chapter 1:	Freedom, what is it?; title: 	Where did the Workers come from?; title: 	Was the fight worth it?; title: Chapter 2: 	Historical Background; title: 	The Land under French rules; title: 	The advent of the mulattoes; title: Chapter 3: 	Haiti after the Independence Day; title: 	Benefits to the Black race; title: 	World view of Haiti today; title: Chapter 4:	The beginning of the Curse & the World Political Assassination; title: 	Restitution to France; title: 	The Luders’ Affair – The Germans Abuse; title: 	Series of Occupations; title: 	US Aid Blockage; title: Chapter 5:	The Curse continued; title: 	The U.S HIV/Aids accusation; title: 	International Aid Bluff; title: 	Emigration of the Intellect; title: Chapter 6:	The Curse continued; title: 	A country of Coup d’Etat & Political Instability; title: 	Haiti –the Dumpster of the World; title: Chapter 7:	Natural Disasters & the Wrath of Mother nature; title: 	The Earthquake: 2010, a year to remember; title: 	Hurricane Tomas; title: 	The Cholera Epidemic; title: Chapter 8	Mismanagement of Crisis; title: 	2010 Election crises; title: 	Return of the deposed Dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier; title: 	The Return of deposed Tyrant Jean-Bertrand Aristide; title: 	The War of the NGOs; title: Chapter 9:	Mismanagement continued; title: 	Unfulfilled Promises of the IHRC; title: 	The Phenomenon of Michel Martelly; title: 	The problem with Investment; title: 	The problem with tourism; title: Chapter 10:	Failures of the World Embassies and their Diplomats; title: Chapter 11:	The people and the place; title: 	Dependence mentality; title: 	Destruction of the National Production; title: 	Centralized government; title: 	Lack of governmental support; title: Chapter 12:	The blaming game/Blaming the victim/ excuses for lack of support; title: 	Freedom Obtained Prematurely; title: 	Stubbornness; title: 	Too Proud to recant their freedom; title: Chapter 13:	How has Haiti’s battle helped the Black Cause?; title: 	The Revolutionary Era with Toussaint Louverture; title: 	The Evolutionary Era with Martin Luther King; title: •	The movement after Martin Luther King; title: Chapter 14:	The Expansionary Era & Barrack Obama; title: 	The Man to close the chapter; title: 	Barrack Obama: His Origin; title: 	His debut in politics; title: 	Co-relation between Haiti & Chicago; title: Chapter 15:	Why has no one returned the favor?; title: 	Problems for the Race with Haiti’s Failure; title: Chapter 16:	The debt to repay; title: 	Pay Back from Spain; title: 	Pay Back from France; title: 	Pay back from Germany; title: 	Pay back from the United States; title: 	Pay back from Canada; title: Chapter 17:	The dept to repay Continued; title: 	Pay Back From South American Nations; title: 	Pay back from all Black Republics; title: 	World Recognition of Haiti’s Contribution; title: Chapter 18:	Pay back from Members of the Blacks Race; title: 	Why is Haiti so Impossible to Manage?; title: 	Big Helping Hand from all Blacks; title: Chapter 19:	Famous Blacks in History and their contributions; title: Chapter 20:	Famous Haitians and Haitian descendants in History; title: 	…and the List Goes on; title: Chapter 21:	Conclusion; title: 	A few examples of the people’s sufferings