Are Haitians really that incompetent and mediocre???

Tiba - June 24 2011, 9:50 PM

It's been 1 1/2 months since a new president sworn in/took office in Haiti, and yet, Haitia sitll doesn't have a government, what's wrong with that picture?

Martelly ran his campaign promissing the end of Inocompetence and Mediocrity, but 1 1/2 months after his inauguration in office, incompetence and mediocrity still remain the norm in Haiti.

Can Haitians make the difference between incompetence and competence?

Mediocre and know-how?

There will never be a mulatre as head of the Haitian government.

Haitians like to beg the whites and the mulattos for their money and chicken legs but they don't want them governing them. Haitians bow to the whites and mulattos, they worship them and wrip their butts after they take a crap but Haitians hate them as their leaders.

Since the beginning of time and long before Jesus Christ cam, Haitians have been living with this mentality/belief/philosophy/and the protectionism of "NOIRIST" meaning the government must be run ONLY by very dark skin Haitians.

This was a belief instilled in Haitian's hearts and minds by Boyer.

Haitians has always determined to NEVER change their mentality and their thought process, and therefore, they vowed to maintain their Premitive way of thinking, acting, and communicating.

How can a country really develop and move forward when its people refuse categorically to change with the rest of the world.

Haitians just do not believe in change.

They don't understand what used to work in the 60s, 70s, 80s, 90, and 2000 no longer work in 2011 or in this 21st century.

Since my birth in Haiti, I don't know of one time when the Haitian government was ever operated in full capacity.

There's been always a couple of deputees or senators short.

There's been always on minister holding 2 or 3 posts simultaneously, for example, the minister of education is also minister of interior and minister of sports, etc...

When will Haitians show to the world they, too, have enough brain power and common sense to govern themselves?

Not in my lifetime!

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Comments

Toulimen Legrand says...

Tiba, education is the key that can unlock so many opportunities for all in Haiti. I don't care if the government is being managed by a dark or a light skinned Haitian. The only thing I care is this: Is he or she qualified to do the job? Does he kno more »