As we all know, "UNITY" was the driving force behind the great battle of our independence on November 18, 1803, at Vertières, near the City of Cap-Haitian. Our ancestors fought General Napoleon's French army to free themselves from slavery and protect the newly born nation from future occupation. Unfortunately, shortly after the massive victory, our heroes became infected with the disease commonly known as "Cancer Division.” To this day, the division continues to destroy our nation, preventing even Haitians from the Diaspora from honoring our national aim: "United we stand.”

The impressive monuments standing above are symbols of unity, which will continue to remind Haitians of all ages that if the agreement did not exist among the warriors of our independence before November 18, 1803, their fight for freedom would remain a fantasy dream until today.

Please click on the links below and read the contributions of our ancestors to the American Revolutionary War. The city of Chicago and the acts of the esteemed Pierre Toussaint. These historical accomplishments should have inspired the people of Haiti to work together and succeed together. Unfortunately, we still choose to remain a self-destructive nation with politicians and ordinary people having an intense or passionate aversion to one another committing thefts, rapes, kidnappings, and murders. Haitian American Community Alliance is the prototype organization many Haitians in Diaspora and Haiti dream of. Indeed, when we finally focus on our priorities: "Unification" and "Socioeconomic Development,” we will be recognized as a unified and respectful organized community in the Diaspora.

So, we call upon all indigenous Haitians, regardless of their physical locations in this world, to support our organization.