Haitian Diaspora News

Read the story of Lys Isma, a young Haitian woman who came to the United States when she was only a 9 months old. Protected by TPS, she never felt like an illegal alien in America until now...

The President of Chile, Michelle Bachelet‏, writes on her Twitter page: "Today I met Richard Joseph, the Haitian citizen who saved a person on Sunday."

His name is Richard Joseph and his is a Haitian Hero in Chile... Richard Joseph saved a woman's life who fell from a ninth-floor balcony in a suicide attempt

On Thanksgiving, of all days, the Department of Homeland Security is to announce whether it will extend the temporary protected status that was granted to about 50,000 Haitians. Unless their status is extended this week, they must leave by Jan. 22.

Although Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Nicaraguans has been terminated by the U.S. department of Homeland Security, There is a 12 months delay of the effective date of termination... Why? Keep reading...

A Haitian man, Frantz Barthelemy, ran away from the law in Stamford Connecticut one day before being convicted of first-degree assault with a pistol. He went to Haiti, got married, had 4 children, opened a business. 16 yeas later, he was caught by U.S. Marshals in Haiti and extradited back to the United States to pay for his crime.

It's official, immigrants from Nicaragua who had TPS since 1998 are now eligible for deportation. The Trump administration pulled their TPS. Haitians and Salvadorans wait for the mind-blowing decision.

Thanksgiving Turkey is not going to taste good this year for many Haitian families in the US... The headlines are getting scarier and scarier for Haitians with TPS... The latest Miami Herald headline reads: The State Department could be the paving way to deport 50,000 Haitians by Thanksgiving.

After living so many years in the United States, it is a difficult wait time for Haitians with TPS to know their fate. Will President Donald Trump and his administration decide in favor of TPS holders or will they all have to go home.

Naomi Osaka, the Haitian-Japanese tennis player who defeated tennis legend Venus Williams in Hong Kong is in Haiti visiting a school his parents build 20 years ago.