Pan-Caribbean Radio

Join Alice Backer from www.kiskeacity.com for this year's third  installment of LOF1804 on the Haiti-DR crisis. We will speak to Joseph Harold Pierre, an economics professor based in the Dominican Republic. More on him at www.kiskeacity.com. We will also be joined by other guests who are working on the issue of the denationalization of Dominicans of Haitian ancestry. More on them at the website soon.

Join host Alice Backer of www.kiskeacity.com as she welcomes Mariette Williams of http://mariettewilliams.com/. Ms. Williams will talk about her experiences as an adoptee  and opinions about adoption of Haitian children.

The diaspora represent the last bastion for Belize. However, like the rest of the Caribbean Belize remains hostile to its Diaspora and the misguided notion that any other citizens other than those of the commonwealth are suspect to questionable allegiance. Belize must think locally, but act globally. In this age of globalization the citizens as well as the corporations have difficulty in confining themselves to one country. The nations that refuse to comprehend this new phenomenon are condemned to remain backward, underdeveloped and marginal to the tide of progress and prosperity.

Join hoast Alice Backer of www.kiskeacity.com  welcomes Frantz André from Comité Contre La Loi 168-13 in Montréal and Sociologist Jean-Claude Icart. They recently staged a tourism boycott action at a Canadian airport highlighting apartheid in the Domonican Republic.

Here is some of the press their action received:

#DroitsHumainsRD protest calls for boycott of Dominican Republic tourism

http://america.aljazeera.com/watch/shows/the-stream/the-stream-officialblog/2013/12/12/-droitshumainsrdprotestcallsforboycottofdominicanrepublictourism.html

The diaspora represent the last bastion for Belize. However, like the rest of the Caribbean Belize remains hostile to its Diaspora and the misguided notion that any other citizens other than those of the commonwealth are suspect to questionable allegiance. Belize must think locally, but act globally. In this age of globalization the citizens as well as the corporations have difficulty in confining themselves to one country. The nations that refuse to comprehend this new phenomenon are condemned to remain backward, underdeveloped and marginal to the tide of progress and prosperity.

Join host Alice Backer of www.kiskeacity.com as she welcomes Katleen Félix of HHTARG, Cassandre Théano of Open Society Institute,  Fabrice Armand of Haiti Chérie Pride Love and Commitment and as yet unconfirmed guests to discuss what the appropriate Haitian response should be to the latest wave of attacks on Haitians and their descendants  in the DR.

Join host Alice Backer of www.kiskeacity.com as she welcomes Carmel Balan, founder of the digital library of Haitian Studies Port Académie. Carmel will speak at HaitiCROWD at the Brooklyn Public Library on Saturday March 14th. HaitiCROWD is a event about Wikipedia resources for Haiti and Haitians in Haitian, French and English.

 

More at www.portacademie.com and at www.afrocrowd.org.

The diaspora represent the last bastion for Belize. However, like the rest of the Caribbean Belize remains hostile to its Diaspora and the misguided notion that any other citizens other than those of the commonwealth are suspect to questionable allegiance. Belize must think locally, but act globally. In this age of globalization the citizens as well as the corporations have difficulty in confining themselves to one country. The nations that refuse to comprehend this new phenomenon are condemned to remain backward, underdeveloped and marginal to the tide of progress and prosperity.

Join host Alice Backer of www.kiskeacity.com  as she welcomes Haitian-American actor Carl Hendrick Louis currently starring in the Broadway play Little Children Dream of God. Find out more about Carl at http://carlhendricklouis.com/.

Host Alice Backer of www.kiskeacity.com  goes  over the latest Haiti News with co-host Hans Roy. If you have been confused by the Parliamentary crisis in Haiti, you will hopefully be less confused after this show as we plan to break it down.