This past Monday, ICE began major enforcement operations to deport Haitians in the country illegally. This was made possible by a June Supreme Court ruling that Trump can end TPS (Temporary Protected Status) for Haitians, Syrians, and other problematic groups. Operations will target Springfield, Ohio and other cities where there are large amounts of Haitians.
But how did so many Haitians get into America in the first place, and after they’re gone, how can we use this momentum to advance pro-white polices to accelerate the removal of hostile, primitive, and un-American elements from our country?
How the Haitians Got Here
In 1960, five years before the Hart-Celler Act opened the floodgates to mass non-white immigration, there were only about 5,000 Haitians in the U.S. By 1980, this had increased to 92,000, and by 2009, there were roughly 830,000 people of Haitian ancestry, an increase by a factor of 166. Of those 830,000 Haitians, roughly 535,000–550,000 of them were foreign-born.
Most Haitians entered America either illegally (largely via boats starting in the 70s), visa overstays, or were anchor babies. Their population was initially clustered in South Florida, where they replaced local communities, took jobs away from actual Floridians, and caused welfare usage and crime rates to skyrocket.
In 2010, a devastating 7.0-magnitude earthquake struck Haiti, possibly killing as many as 160,000 Haitians. President Obama, under the guise of humanitarian relief, gave Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to Haitians already present in the U.S., including many who were illegal immigrants or visa overstays. TPS made it temporarily impossible to deport them.
After receiving TPS, many Haitians remained and later spread into other areas of the United States, with Springfield, Ohio, Philadelphia, Atlanta, and parts of New Jersey seeing significant growth in Haitian populations. Under the presidency of Joe Biden, even more Haitians obtained TPS through redesignations, and more incidents involving Haitians occurred, including an August 2023 incident when an unlicensed Haitian driver caused a school bus crash that killed an 11-year-old boy. Due to institutional resistance under Biden, many of these stories were downplayed, and most of the problems associated with the Haitian influx remained less known to the broader American public until Trump highlighted them.
The Day Trump Exposed the Haitians
In the first and only debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris during the 2024 election, Trump spoke for white Americans who were being silenced by woke institutions and bureaucrats:
“In Springfield, they’re eating the dogs. The people that came in, they’re eating the cats. They’re eating — they’re eating the pets of the people that live there.”
— Donald John Trump
With this short quote, the Haitian invasion went from being a silenced phenomenon covered by anonymous journalists like Captive Dreamer to a national story. Right-wing journalists began investigations and anti-Haitian sentiment became mainstream and Republican Party. The Haitians had overstayed their welcome. And with Trump’s triumph in the 2024 Presidential election, words became actions. It took a year and a half, but we are finally getting one of the main things we voted for: the expulsion of the Haitian invaders. Trump delivers once more.
A Enormous Step in the Right Direction
What Trump and MAGA have done by taking action against the Haitian invasion is a gigantic step towards the normalization of anti-black sentiment. The reason why the Haitians were so problematic was not just because they were Haitians, but because they were black. Due to tens of thousands of years of separate, divergent evolution in sub-Saharan Africa, a geography whose environmental determinism favored short-term survival traits like r-selected reproduction and higher physical strength, blacks are decidedly different than whites and Asians, whose higher cognitive complexity, more cooperative nature, and K-selected reproduction were a response to the colder climates they came from.
The reality is that West Eurasians and black Africans evolved into completely different directions, making peaceful coexistence impossible. The Haitian Revolution, in which blacks genocided white Haitians and subsequently made Haiti the poorest nation in the Americas, is an example of this. Look at Rhodesia, look at South Africa, look at many more example. Haitians are just part of the problem, and hopefully the mainstreaming of mass deportations for Haitians will eventually lead to a peaceful movement to remove operations to remove other hostile and primitive elements from America.
