Give Reciprocity to Hayti and Receive 1,804 FREE $Kiskeya
Backed by Land$1.50 Transaction Tax Free
Hyper Inflation Free
Only $0.30 Transfer Fee
Your signature gives reciprocity to Hayti. This is your chance to return the favor.
✊🏾 Thank Hayti for helping other countries birth liberty.
🛡️ Protect our Indigenous land rights.
🚀 Join an economic revolution — not charity!
Sign the petition and receive 1,804 FREE $Kiskeya tokens — a tribute to 1804, and your stake in a $79B future.
Hayti's Contributions to the World
🇺🇸
Jean-Baptiste Pointe du Sable Founds Chicago
Jean-Baptiste Pointe du Sable, a Haitian-born trader and pioneer, established the first permanent non-Indigenous settlement at the mouth of the Chicago River, near Lake Michigan, around 1779.
🇺🇸
Haytians Fought in the American Revolution
Haytian Chasseurs-Volontaires fought in the Siege of Savannah, aiding the American Revolution. A monument in Savannah honors their sacrifice.
🇺🇸
Hayti’s Independence Triggers Louisiana Sale
Haytian independence forced Napoleon’s Louisiana Sale (1803), doubling U.S. territory in New Orleans.
Sign as an American🇭🇹
Haiti’s Constitution Erases Race
The 1805 Haitian Constitution declared all citizens legally “Black,” granting equality to immigrants like Johannes Drumpft. This radical policy attracted Germans, Poles, and others to rebuild Haiti.
Sign as a Haitian🇦🇷
Haytian Privateers Weaken Spanish Control
Haytian privateers disrupted Spanish naval forces, indirectly aiding Argentina’s 1816 independence in Buenos Aires.
Invite Messi to sign the petition on X!
Every Post = 100 $Kiskeya tokens! 🚀
🇻🇪
Hayti Funds Bolívar’s Liberation
President Pétion funded Simón Bolívar’s liberation of Gran Colombia with ships, weapons, and soldiers in Cartagena and Caracas.
Firmar como Colombiano🇲🇽
Haiti Fuels Mexico’s Fight for Independence
In 1817, Haiti became a launchpad for revolution as President Alexandre Pétion provided critical support to Spanish freedom fighter Xavier Mina. From Port-au-Prince, Pétion supplied weapons, ships, funding, and a safe harbor to Mina and over 300 volunteers. Their expedition, fully armed and outfitted in Haitian ports, sailed to Soto la Marina, Mexico—directly linking Haiti to the Mexican War of Independence and striking a bold blow against Spanish colonial rule.
Firmar como Mexicano🇺🇾
Haytian Diplomats Support Uruguay
Haytian diplomats supported anti-colonial networks in Montevideo, aiding Uruguay’s independence from Brazil (1828).
Firmar como Uruguayo🇬🇷
Hayti Supports Greek Independence
Hayti sent coffee and funds to Greek rebels in Athens, becoming the first nation to recognize Greek independence.
Υπογράψτε ως Έλληνας🇺🇸
Hayti Offers to Free Enslaved Africans
President Boyer proposed paying to purchase enslaved Africans in the U.S., aiming to emancipate and resettle them as free citizens in Hayti.
Sign as a Black American🇩🇴
Haiti Aids Dominican Republic's Liberation
Haiti abolished slavery in the eastern part of Hispaniola in 1822 and supported Dominican rebels in 1865 by providing arms and fighters to help expel Spanish forces, aiding the Dominican Republic's quest for sovereignty.
Firmar como Dominicano🇫🇷
France Extorts Hayti
France extorted $21B (modern value) in reparations from Hayti, crippling its economy.
Signer en tant que Français🇵🇱
Haiti Grants Asylum to Polish Soldiers
Haiti granted asylum to Polish soldiers in Cazales, whose descendants remain.
Podpisz jako Polak🇩🇪
Johannes Drumpft Returns to Europe
The 1805 Constitution’s citizenship clause would have granted Germans legal equality as a "Black" citizen, despite their European origins—a progressive policy for its time.
Sign as a German🇩🇴
Hayti Abolishes Slavery in Hispaniola
Hayti abolished slavery during its unification of Hispaniola (1822–1844) in Santo Domingo.
Firmar como Dominicano🇮🇹
Hayti Recognizes Roman Republic
Hayti recognized the revolutionary Roman Republic in Rome, defying French and Papal forces.
Firma come Cattolico🇨🇺
Hayti Smuggles Weapons to Cuba
Hayti smuggled weapons from Cap-Haïtien to Cuban rebels during Cuba’s War of Independence (1895–1898).
Firmar como Cubano🇪🇹
Hayti Trains Ethiopian Forces
Hayti trained Ethiopian forces in Adwa to defeat Italy, preserving African sovereignty.
እርስዎን እንደ ኢትዮጵያዊ ይፈርሙ🇭🇹
U.S. Occupation Exploits Hayti
The U.S. occupation of Port-au-Prince rewrote Hayti’s constitution and seized control of its national bank.
Sign as an American🇮🇱
Hayti Saves Jews from Holocaust
Hayti issued fake passports, led by Consul Chéry in Hamburg, to save over 300 Jews from the Holocaust in Europe.
חתום כאזרח ישראלי🇺🇸
Haitian Pilots Train with Tuskegee Airmen
Haiti partnered with the United States to train its pilots, including Raymond Cassagnol and Alix Pasquet, at the Tuskegee Army Airfield in Alabama. These pilots joined the Tuskegee Airmen, a renowned African-American fighter group, and conducted patrols in the Caribbean to counter German U-boat threats during World War II.
🇺🇸
Haiti Contributes $1 Million to Allied War Bonds
Despite economic challenges under President Élie Lescot, Haiti donated $1 million (equivalent to approximately $17.3 million in 2025 dollars) to U.S. war bonds, supporting the Allied war effort during World War II.
Sign as an American🇺🇸
Hayti Co-authors UN Charter
Hayti co-authored the UN Charter in San Francisco, emphasizing decolonization.
Sign as a Citizen of the World🇵🇭
Hayti Supports Philippine Independence
Hayti voted for Philippine independence at the UN in New York, challenging colonial powers.
Pumirma bilang Pilipino🌍
Haiti Opposes Colonial Partition in Africa
During United Nations debates in 1949, Haitian delegate Émile Saint-Lot voted against a plan to partition Eritrea between Ethiopia and Somalia, defying instructions from Haiti's president. His decisive vote prevented the plan's adoption, contributing to Eritrea's eventual independence.
Sign as a Citizen of the World🇹🇬
Haiti Oversees Togo's First Presidential Election
In the 1950s, Haitian diplomat Max Dorsinville played a significant role in West Africa's decolonization by supervising Togo's first presidential election, aiding the nation's transition to independence.
Signer en tant que Togolais🇰🇷
Haiti Aids South Korea During the Korean War
Haiti was among the very first nations to extend both military and financial support to South Korea in 1950, joining the international effort to repel aggression on the Korean peninsula.
한국인으로 서명🇻🇳
Hayti Backs Vietnamese Independence
Hayti supported Vietnamese independence at the Geneva Conference, opposing Western powers.
Ký tên với tư cách là người Việt Nam🇨🇱
Hayti Aids Chile Post-Earthquake
Hayti sent aid to Valdivia, Chile, after an earthquake despite its own poverty; Chile reciprocated in 2010.
Firmar como Chileno🇩🇿
Hayti Recognizes Algerian Independence
Hayti recognized Algerian independence in Algiers before France, boosting FLN’s legitimacy.
وقّع كمواطن جزائري🇸🇳
Hayti Shares Expertise with Senegal
Hayti shared agricultural expertise with post-independence Senegal in Dakar.
Signer en tant que Sénégalais🇲🇿
Hayti Supports African Liberation
Hayti supported MPLA and FRELIMO liberation movements against Portuguese colonialism in Angola.
Assinar como Angolano🇳🇦
Hayti Votes for Namibian Independence
Hayti voted at the UN to end South Africa’s occupation of Namibia in Windhoek.
Sign as a Namibian🇿🇦
Hayti’s Restoration Inspires South Africa
Aristide’s restoration in Port-au-Prince inspired South Africa’s post-apartheid reforms.
Sign as a South African🇭🇹
Moral Debts to Hayti
France owes reparations for the 1825 ransom and centuries of exploitation. The USA owes restitution for stolen gold (1915) and embargo damages.
Signer en tant que FrançaisThe Petition Letter
PETITION FOR INDIGENOUS RECOGNITION AND URGENT ACTION ON RIGHT OF RETURN FOR THE HAYTIAN DIASPORA
REFERENCE: DiasporaKampe.com
SUBJECT: Recognition of Indigenous Status, Right of Return, and Protection of Rights for Indigenous People of Hayti
Honorable Members of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues,
We, the undersigned citizens of nations enriched by Hayti’s extraordinary contributions to humanity, unite in solidarity with the Indigenous Citizens of Hayti. For centuries, Hayti has exemplified courage, generosity, and resilience—fighting for freedom, supporting liberation movements, and aiding nations in crisis. Today, its people endure grave injustices: human rights abuses, displacement, and the denial of their indigenous status. We urgently call upon the international community to recognize Haytians as the indigenous stewards of their land, protect their lives in the Dominican Republic, and secure their ancestral territories in Haiti from exploitation and neglect.
This petition is submitted under Articles 3, 4, and 26 of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), supported by UN Security Council Resolution 2700 (2023). Our appeal unites legal obligation, moral duty, and economic justice to uphold the rights of a people who have long defended the freedoms of others.
We further address this call to the embassies of all nations that have benefited from Hayti’s historic acts of solidarity—from the United States and Colombia to Greece, Israel, Chile, and beyond. As signatories of UNDRIP, these nations bear a responsibility to acknowledge Haytians as Indigenous People and support their rights to return, protect their ancestral lands, and live free from persecution. Justice demands that those who once received Hayti’s aid now honor that legacy by standing for its Indigenous descendants.
As people of faith, we recognize the sacred worth of every human being. The Indigenous Haytians, guardians of their land for centuries, are now facing displacement and cultural erasure. To defend their rights is to heed the divine call to protect the oppressed and build a just, peaceful world.
We also appeal to the top 20 American corporations operating in the Dominican Republic—McDonald’s, Microsoft, PepsiCo, Johnson & Johnson, and others—to honor the $20+ billion annual economic contribution of the Haitian diaspora in the United States. Your endorsement of this petition is not only a matter of corporate ethics—it reflects a profound alignment with historical justice, consumer responsibility, and global freedom.
Let this petition be a unified act—legal, moral, spiritual, and economic—affirming the Indigenous identity of Hayti’s people and their right to dignity, protection, and return.
Let this be a collective act of solidarity—legal, moral, and economic—affirming the rights, identity, and return of the Indigenous People of Hayti.
I. INTRODUCTION AND URGENCY
The Indigenous People of Hayti are enduring crimes against humanity, as defined by Article 7 of the Rome Statute, including:
- Forced displacement
- Persecution of an identifiable group
- Other inhumane acts causing great suffering
A constitutional crisis in Hayti has left a governance void, amplifying these threats:
- No functioning parliament since January 2020
- No constitutionally valid president since July 7, 2021
- No constitutional framework since February 7, 2023
- Violation of Articles 134-2 and 149 of the last valid Haitian Constitution
- Absence of legitimate state authority to safeguard indigenous rights and territories
This petition urgently requests:
- Recognition of Haytians as the indigenous people of the island
- Protection of their lives and ancestral lands from the Haitian and Dominican Republic governments
- Recognition of the right of return for the Haytian diaspora
II. JURISDICTIONAL FRAMEWORK
This petition is anchored in international law:
- UNDRIP Articles 3, 4, and 26: Affirming self-determination, autonomy, and land rights
- UN Security Council Resolution 2700 (2023): Identifying threats to peace and security in Hayti
- Rome Statute Articles 5, 7, and 13(b): Addressing crimes against humanity
- Chapter VII of the UN Charter: Authorizing action to address threats to peace
III. FACTUAL BASIS FOR INDIGENOUS STATUS
The indigenous status of Haytians is substantiated by:
- Lineage: Direct descent from the “Armée Indigène” of 1804
- Historical Continuity: Documented occupation of the island since pre-colonial times
- Cultural Connection: Spiritual and cultural ties to ancestral territories
- Distinct Identity: Maintenance of unique customs and governance systems
Historical evidence includes:
- Jean-Jacques Dessalines’ Declaration (1804): “Citoyens Indigènes, hommes, femmes, filles et enfants…”
- Dessalines’ Journal (1804): “Oui, j’ai sauvé mon pays, j’ai vengé l’Amérique.”
IV. PERSECUTION AND THREATS
A. By the Dominican Republic Government
- Mass Expulsions: 357,057 Haytians deported (2023–2024), 84.86% of all deportations (Source)
- Violence: Killings, arbitrary arrests, and illegal night raids by military personnel
- Denationalization: Stripping of citizenship and rights
B. By the Haitian Government
- Governance Void: Failure to protect indigenous rights amid a constitutional crisis
- Resource Exploitation: Mining by companies like VCS Mining and Newmont Corporation threatens land and water (Source)
- Displacement: Industrial projects such as Caracol Park disrupt livelihoods (Source)
C. Global Diaspora Persecution
- United States: Detention of 12,500 refugees in Guantanamo Bay (1991–1994), 4.6% asylum approval rate vs. 23% for El Salvador (Source)
- Caribbean and South America: Mass deportations in the Bahamas and forced displacement in Brazil
V. RIGHT OF RETURN
We request recognition of the right of return for the Haytian diaspora, modeled on precedents like the Israeli Law of Return (1950):
- Historical Basis: Connection to the “Armée Indigène” and continuous cultural ties
- Legal Ground: Supported by UNDRIP’s affirmation of indigenous rights to land and identity
- Application: Protection of existing land ownership and support for diaspora return
VI. URGENCY AND GRAVITY
The situation demands immediate action due to:
- Many Haitians are being killed, arrested, tortured, beaten, and deported.
- Pregnant women are denied hospital care and sometimes forced to give birth outside, even in front of hospitals.
- Landlords are pressured to evict Haitians and discard their belongings.
- This cruel treatment by the Dominican Republic government violates fundamental human rights and dignity.
- Pregnant Haitian women are expelled from healthcare facilities during labor, forced to give birth in dangerous street conditions.
- Some women have had to deliver babies alone, facing serious complications like umbilical cords wrapped around their newborns’ necks.
- Ongoing Harm: Systematic displacement and persecution
- Environmental Destruction: Deforestation and water contamination from mining
- Cultural Threat: Erosion of indigenous identity and heritage
- Lack of Remedies: Collapse of Haiti’s judicial and governance systems
The scale and impact meet the gravity threshold under Rome Statute Article 17(1)(d).
VII. REQUEST FOR ACTION
We urgently call upon the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues to:
- Recognize the Indigenous People of Hayti as the rightful indigenous inhabitants of the island
- Protect their lives and ancestral lands from abuses by the Haitian and Dominican Republic governments
- Affirm the right of return for the Haytian diaspora
- Investigate violations, including forced displacement, persecution, and resource exploitation
- Support indigenous self-determination and land stewardship under UNDRIP
VIII. CONCLUSION
The Indigenous People of Hayti face existential threats to their lives, lands, and heritage, yet their resilience endures. We stand in solidarity, urging the United Nations to act swiftly to uphold justice and protect their rights.
WE DEMAND
- An independent international investigation into the treatment of Haitians in the Dominican Republic.
- An immediate moratorium on arbitrary deportations and detentions of Haitians, especially women and children.
- Humane and dignified treatment of Haitian migrants in the United States, including access to health care and fair legal procedures.
- We call on China, Russia, the African Union, and all defenders of justice to break the silence and take bold action.
Distribution List:
- Embassies of Venezuela in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Russia in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of China in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Mexico in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Burkina Faso in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Afrique du Sud in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Senecal in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Mali in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Niger in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Colombia in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Cuba in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of France in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of USA in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Argentina in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Uruguay in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Greece in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Poland in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Italy in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Ethiopia in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Switzerland in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Chile in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Algeria in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Senegal in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Angola in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Mozambique in Dominican Republic
- Embassies of Namibia in Dominican Republic
- African Union
- United Nations – Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights
- United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues (UNPFII)
- International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
- UN Human Rights Council
- Organization of American States
- McDonald’s
- Burger King
- KFC
- Pizza Hut
- Domino’s Pizza
- Starbucks
- Krispy Kreme
- PepsiCo
- Coca-Cola
- Kellogg’s
- General Mills
- Mondelez International
- Procter & Gamble
- Johnson & Johnson
- HanesBrands Inc.
- Eaton Corporation
- Xerox
- HP
- Microsoft
- Dell
- Cisco
- IBM
- FedEx
- American Airlines
- JetBlue
- Delta
---END OF PETITION---
