drumcp

3 Vote

drumcp 9 years, 11 months ago on Anti-Bahamas protest in Miami

And to tell you the truth, I am not sure what may happen next. The Bahamas is a small country and the job market does really satisfy the demands of laborers. And the sentiment that Haitians are taking over jobs from Bahamians is actually legitimate. Therefore while I support the fundamental human rights of every individual, I also support the right of the Bahamian People to demand that the laws of their country be enforced.

My name is J.E. Joseph, born in Bahamas of Haitian Blood and I am an American by heart though my love is also share with the Commonwealth of Bahamas and the Republic of Haiti. I love you all! (Please excuse some mispellings, I used a tablet to write tis)

http://tribune242.com/users/photos/2014…

http://tribune242.com/users/photos/2014…

3 Vote

ThisIsOurs 9 years, 11 months ago on Anti-Bahamas protest in Miami

Congratulations on your success, you are the type of individual that every country welcomes. Someone who can be productive, does not engage in illegal activity, earns enough to support themselves and their family and is not a burden on the healthcare or educational system. Most developing countries, including the Bahamas, have their own inherent challenges supporting the native population, having hundreds of thousands of immigrants flood their shores with a sense that they can live anywhere they like in unsafe, unsanitary conditions, not pay for any services, set up businesses anywhere they like, is a recipe for disaster. I completely agree with you the Haitian community here and abroad need to understand that when they come here they are guests. They should be treated humanely but humane treatment does not mean an automatic passport for illegal immigrants even if you were born here. As a responsible resident, Louby Georges should be sending this message to his people every day.