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Visiting New Roots Haiti - A Modern Farm near Cap Haitien - SeeJeanty
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2022
- In this special episode of SeeJeanty, we are taking you outside to the provinces to visit New Roots Haiti.
A farm that is bringing industry best practices to chicken and produce raising to the provinces of Cap Haitien.
We spend time with owner Nick Stolberg and get to learn of the marvelous work he is doing. Employing over 50+ staff and impacting the community with hundreds of secondary jobs, this is the exact sort of story we LOVE highlighting on SeeJeanty.
Come gather and lets watch.
New Roots Haiti:
Website: www.newrootshaiti.org/
Email: Nick@newrootshaiti.org
Instagram: / new_roots_haiti
Facebook: web. newrootshait...
RUclips: / @newrootshaiti
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I'm at my aunt's house watching this video with the fam and she LOVES you! My whole family does. Anyway she shared a story that recently happened. She was at Bible study and some of church ladies were complaining that Haiti is for the dogs. My aunt jumped up and whipped out her phone and put on SeeJeanty and so they could watch it. She told them they should be ashamed of themselves to speak of Haiti like that. She said, "You see this young, good looking man he could be making millions in the US but he loves our country and he's the hope of Haiti! What are you doing for Haiti?" I thought you might enjoy that story 😊
This comment means a lot, thank you :)
Sadly, most people only see the depressing side of 🇭🇹 Haiti and don't try to invest more time into learning more. The US media has a grasp on the narrative and honestly they don't want you to know about the real story. Haiti has been used and suppressed by most colonial powers and they want to continue to do so for their own benefit. SeeJeanty is one of the few RUclips creators that I feel really cares about the health of the nation. Because of him and his videos, I look forward to the day when I will move there to live and enjoy that sacred beautiful country. 😍
@@klwthe3rd Fully agree! Haiti is a great place to live and work! The way Chris represents Haiti is exactly what Haiti needs,, (In addition to political stability!)
@@NewRootsHaiti I hope you don't mind but i took down your email posted in the video and will email you soon in regards to some questions i may have about relocating. It's so hard to find anyone on the "ground" that is an expat from the US that can help guide us to relocating there. If you don't mind spending some time with me, i would greatly appreciate it sir.
I am going to say this only once, so pull up seat: Haiti is going to take an all hands on deck to get it where it needs to be. Anyone who doesn't understand that, can unsubscribe. Take that race baiting and Xenophobic stuff to Tariq Nasheed. This channel isn't about that. I've featured everyone, from black Haitians, Mulattos, African Americans, White Americans, and Dominicans. I don't give a flying f*ck where you come from. What I care about is how many jobs your bringing to the country. Most of you parent-basement-living-commentaries haven't even visited Haiti once their whole lives, but you have the odas to comment nonsense to someone actually in Haiti making impact? This channel is to showcase whats being done, and what you can do to help impact. If your a black Haitian, GREAT. But if you're not, your just as welcomed. -- And this ain't no back forth either. I'm not looking to convince anyone. I'm telling you what it is, and those feel differently, don't comment back, as you will be blocked from every commenting on this channel again. Go through your complex feelings of inferiority with your therapist. Just unsubscribe. We have actual work to do for Haiti on this side.
Love it, Chris...Sak pa kontan, F*ck'm!
Well said! Including the expletives 🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
Thank you, well said!
SeeJeanty, I even really think the Haitian government should be busy looking for people like Nick or write contracts with him to create more farms like this so our people can stop going to the DR to be humiliated. Haiti has everything it needs, we only need bright minds like this and investments.
God bless the people coming to our country and creating opportunities!
I’m so inspired with what you’re doing. We, the Haitian community, salut you for your patriotism, dedication and love for Haiti. We’re behind you 100 percent!
Political stability + Diaspora + Foreign investment = Prosperity
The locals need to be in that equation first and foremost. Yeah you got Political stability in there but PS can be deceiving in that it looks like how it looks in many Caribbean countries…Jamaica, Trinidad, the DR, etc…no coups but yet true social mobility is only possible by leaving the island.
Bondieu kontinie proteje mounn sa yo kap ede nation ns an se jan de mounn sa yo ns bezwen pou ede nation ns an. Tanpri ak mounn kigen move ide yo pa kouri deye mounn kap ede menm mounn ki sanble ak ns yo. Yo bay job, yo bay service, yo ede sosiete ns an. Kenbe la Nick and God bless you. Thank you Seejeanty.
I Love this episode.Nick is spot on with the Job creation comment. I've been supporting a farm and supporting for solar panels to pump water. Families that can feed their children won't need orphanages. Look out for scams but supporting a growing business will not be a donation but an ongoing investment.
Keep on working Chris. Some of us appreciate what you do. Great video. Thank you Nick & your wife for bringing this awesome project to Haiti. God bless you both
We need more farm like that in Haiti we don't suppose to keep buying Dominican products
And use Dominican hospitals for your pregnant women who you can't provide for.
@@Lechonsitoasado334 don't worry nothing last forever mi amigo ,hoy es por ti mañana puede ser por mi
Those are "chicken tractors" . Joel Sallatin amongst others invented this mobile method of raising chickens at a minimal cost using forage , grass . The chicken meat is far healthier and cost efficient . Kudos to this young man who is making such a risky investment in a foreign country . And providing MUCH needed jobs and essential nourishment in Haiti . God bless you. Nick !!!!🙏🙏🙏🙏
Nick Visited Joel Salatins Farm for a 3 day conference prior to starting this operation. NRH is a member of APPPA (American Pastured Poultry Producer Associate) and has attended multiple conferences. Joel Salatains books are very educational and inspirational. I highly recommend them.
This is a win win . we need more of Nick's leadership in Haiti. Good job shanty for putting this in the light.
Well said, I feel the same as you. Haitians diaspora who want to invest in agriculture should see New RootsHaiti farm as an inspiration.
I love watching you guys, thanks for the motivation. I'm almost done with my Motel in Haiti, it is a 24 rooms, inside pool and outside pool, nice view. I've been watching you for over 5 years and you're always surprising me, thanks Levi.
This is awesome! The Stolberg’s and New Roots are the best!
I love you man. I'm living/surviving in the United. each time i watched your videos actually on the ground of Haiti doing this i feel like you give me strength to live my live here. As you know it's not easy here for some people. And I don't think there is any other place can be worse than Haiti at this moment for someone to leave and doing that king of work. May the ancestors bless you my brother.
Thank you so much Nick 🥰🌸 God Bless your soul! 💕
I've tried many different business in Haiti and failed,I'm definitely copying of this guy I love Haiti what do I have to lose just some chicken,I love it thanks for the idea
I swear RUclips blocking you from getting an audience.....You are it my brother. Thanks for your visionary.
Amazing to see foreigners are doing this in our country and we're scared because of so-called gang violence, imagine if we have that political stability we've been seeking for so long since the fall of dictatorship of the Duvalier regime, we would have been far ahead of so many countries in the Caribbean, Haiti has so much potential for economic growth.
Please keep in mind ALL of Haiti 🇭🇹 is not this way. The North has been relatively immune from the gang violence but recent report do show they are starting to amass roadblocks on the major highway near the coast from the South to the North. I pray that violence never reaches that far north. 🙏
@@klwthe3rd I would say that especially in the past 2 weeks the instability has come up north. I have been amazed at how many "road block" are even out in the rural areas.
@@NewRootsHaiti I watched the "indigo travellers" channel on RUclips where he had to take the interior routes to avoid the blockages. Sadly, even that route had issues with locals preventing traffic from passing due to frustrations with the corruption of the Police. If you get a chance i would highly recommend you watch his latest video and share if that information is truly accurate.
If it was me and you, we would get kidnapped, the gangs wont do anything to him because the know he has a whole army behind him.
🔥🔥🔥🔥SeeJeanty the best.... you ae the # 1
Nou bezwen plis konsa nan vil pwovens yo, si konpayi sa a te ka epapiye nan tt peyi an li tap bon anpil anpil
My preference personally is that others would want to start up small butcher shops to serve other cities and communities throughout Haiti. I believe that agriculture should be local. Transportation, and refrigeration are major expenses.
@@greblots1 that's very good , you're right about it
Great video Thanks for all you do . And thank you Nick for creating jobs in my community Gob bless you.
I am asking for the second time. Why this channel hasn’t reached 1M subscribers yet?. I love what you guys are doing. Keep it up!❤
Share the videos and we certainly will :)
I always do my brother. This work deserves a lot of encouragement. BTW I’ve tried to reach out by email but no success. Please let me know the best way to get in touch.
Nick is a genius thank you for what you doing. SeeJeanty you the man. Bravooooooooooooo
I miss my country so so much
This might be my favorite episode. I so want to start something in Haiti now
Stop waiting brother , I’m trying as well to get some land
If only everybody in Haiti was as patriotic as seejeanty
Me too I want to start something
@@mitcheljean-jacques691 If only every Haitian in the diaspora was as patriotic as seejeanty...Haiti is depleted of everything so it's sad but really hard to imagine patriotism over just survival especially in a nation where patriotism isn't instilled in the minds of people as they grow up...the diaspora could be Haiti's best left resource but for the most part comforts in other worlds trump haitian patriotism...not many of us would risk being uncomfortable to help Haiti out of its misery.
@@Anpu1804 you're not alone, that's what i'm looking into prior to start any projects.
Thank you so much Nick! May God richly bless you and your family 😍💗💗💗💗!!
This is so wonderful thank you for sharing SeeJeanty . God bless you Nick, your work is truly inspiring.
Amazing work Nick, you're inspired us to do the same in Haiti . God bless !
Hello, this was really helpful.
Thanks!
Good stuff as always . Great to see people out there creating jobs.
You should make a real call for all the haitians abroad to come back invest and rebuild Haiti
His smile is contagious. Good Job both of you. so inspired
Now, that's an inspiring video from Haïti. Wow 😍👌🏿
Nick is super excited, good job guys.
Wonderful. Just wonderful. Another great content. And a very impactful, intelligent and well meaning American doing great things in Haiti. I wish this man and his wife the best in Haiti. May he be blessed and continue to share with the Haitian people. Thanks, Chris!
Thanks Simon! Come visit any time! I would also recommend looking up Joel Salatin of Polyiface Farm. He is a farmer in Virginia and has written many books and is on many youtube videos. His farm was a large inspiration on setting up New Roots.
NIce 💘 keep up the good work may God protect you & your family
Always great content. Thank you for sharing the good things that are happening in Haiti and providing your viewers an opportunity to also share and promote good work that helps Haitian families
Good Job 🇭🇹🇩🇴
Praise the Lord ! Thank you guys for the good job you're doing in HAITI.
Your welcome! Its our pleasure!
This is an amazing episode. It is very encouraging to see such entrepreneurship generating job opportunities.
Depi se yon bagay blan fè ki bon mwen renmen'l map pran li, tout sak pa bon nap kitèl nan kòllete yo.🤣🤣🤣🤣
Love this!
I like it 👌
Keep up the good work Chris !
Nice project Nick !
Nice work seejeanty I always enjoy watching your videos ✊🏾
Great to see good ingenuity and work arounds put in to work. Great episode
Great episode!! Thank you for job you're doing!
Very great content like always 💯🇭🇹😍
Great content and good job !!
That's the way to go! I love the idea.
Important work SeeJeanty and Nick
Definitely love, appreciate and value what you are doing. May blessings continue to follow your path.💜💜💜💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
I like that,good job.
Great job to both of you. Thank you nick. GOD bless you.
Thank you!
Very good job. I love it ❤️...
Way to Go! Need more national production like this instead of importation.
This is awesome and inspiring. Thanks for the great job you’re doing not of you guys. God bless you!❤
Hello, Nick! I am so pleased with the great work you are doing in Hayti. I am from Les Cayes the third city of Hayti. When I come back home, I would like to do business with you. Please, tell me if you can manage to transport five hundred to one thousand boxes 📦 of chicken to me to Les Cayes. Thank you!
God bless you in your journey to help others.
Bonsoir et merci beaucoup
Wap fè anpil bon et bel bagay
Great video
My brother respect 🇭🇹🇭🇹🇭🇹 let’s work .#lunionfaitlaforce
Love the channel bro…
OMG!!!!! I wanted to do this... But never knew how.😮😮😮
Hello guys this is very inspiring thank you for sharing this is something I’ve been dreaming about doing.
Dreaming and visioning is important but dont be afraid to take the first step!
@@NewRootsHaiti thank you for the encouragement I truly appreciate it, I need my beautiful country hayti pou reprand grandè li lew gran moun ou sipozè bay tèt ou pèp ou mangè, mesi anpil ke kreatè a ki kreyè tè a ak syèl kouvriw protèjew paskè nou bezoin w Hayti bezoin w ❤️❤️❤️🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾💋💋
🔥🔥
Good Job
Good job bro keep it up
Thanks for showing Haiti as it's best I was born there.left when u was now I am 42.live in Florida. I was there4years.ago.at my house in laboule 18.i had plan.to.open a mini hospital. But the country right now .its not really safe still waiting for the better.
Hi see Jeanty good job , hi nick don't throw away the ferders they can make good soft pillows. . Success to you be encouraged. God bless 🙌 🙏 ❤ 💖.
I was thinking 🤔 that!
Thanks for the feedback! The cornish cross actually grow so fast, and we butcher them at such an early age that they never get the chance to fully feather out. I dont think there would be much value in the feathers but we will look into it!
I know he mentioned that he sells to local businesses but what about selling those chicken packages to retail customers? If i lived there i would want to buy my chickens from him directly!
He does that as well indeed.
He mentioned that he sells directly to the customers.
@@nathalieorelien4175 What i heard that he sells directly to customers were the by-products. I didn't hear him talk about the whole chickens. That's why i asked.
@@klwthe3rd I Kenneth, just to provide some further clarification here, Our main products (boneless skinless chicken breast, whole chicken, chicken wings..) are sold direct to consumers. We also have "by products" (I hate calling them that) that are sold to our village. For example a chicken carcass, if we remove the meaty parts, there is still a bone carcass with some bits of meat still attached. This is sold to our neighbors who will boil it down and use it for soups and sauces.. We also sell chicken feet, gizzards, hearts, and liver. These are sold for a very low cost, affordable for anyone in our village.
@@NewRootsHaiti Thank you for your vision, your support, your investment and by creating jobs for people in Cap Haitians. We appreciate all you do. May God bless you and your family.
Very.nice.thankyou.good.job.
Thank you!
Mpa pale angle projè a bèl e se projè m te vize lontan agrikilti elvaj 2024 pwal gen koze wi pinga oken moun vin banm problèm lèm desann nan peyim
Capitalism at its finest good job Nick, and seejeanty for producing this amazing content
Y it Always like dis!!!!!! 🫤
Because we focus more on resentment than seeing opportunities..
any foreign people can go to Haiti and doing whatever they're wanting to do.for Haitians it's another deals.Haitian like foreign people.but Haitians to Haitians it's a war.
White men put spell on them, but they can revolt at anytime.
My Floridian brother by way of Haiti, how are you doin? Preciate your vid about this chicken farm. Was wondering how the gentleman manages to keep this operation going with all the challenges with gas and all?
It's a daily challenge for sure, and no credit should be given to me. Our focus is to help elevate a community and help them out of poverty. This being said our farm is run by the people within our community not me. They are the ones seeing the benefits of the farm, and they are ones who choose to come to work every day. The instability wipes away all operational efficiency and makes just coming to work hard. I am amazed daily at the resilience of dedication of the staff that make New Roots operate. Secondly, food is a critical need, we feel it is very important to do all we can to keep raising chickens even in the hard time to keep food going to our clients.
Great job really appreciate when someone posted positive nwes from Haiti but I want to know the name of the city please
Near Plain du Nord
What's up Jeanty? Where are they in Okap? This is good stuff.
Near Plain du Nord, You can find us on by searching for New Roots Haiti on Google Maps
Good morning all, it’s good to let people know what city you are referring to. Near Cap-Haiti, but what is the name of the city.
If you look us up on google maps you will be able to find the location, we are near Plain du Nord.
As of 23:00 I was a little dismayed at the dirty water going on the ground. There has to be a way to collect and dispose of grey water.
Hello! Do not be dismayed! All that water runs into a collection system and irrigates a small field of plantain and banana trees!
Dat is amazing can he teach me how to do it? I would go to haiti just for that.
Come on down!
Need more of chicken farming for more food
👍👍👍👏
I hope the plastic can be recycled. Is there a way you can have eco-friendly packaging?
I’d love to visit your farm one day that would be an honor.
I would love to show you around!
@@greblots1 wow, that would be an honor my 12 year old would really really love this so do I thank you I will definitely great fully accept your offer hopefully the country stable soon to move around safely again thank you. Many blessings 🙏🏾
Mezanmi poule lakaye nou yo pi bon oui
Poule internationale la pa bon non
Hey nick were can I buy your chicken in super market in union county new Jersey I am sure they taste I am mean tasty like organic man 👨 😋.
You have to come to Cap Haitien to enjoy our chicken! Give us a call if your in town, our link to our website and email are in the video description.
Pentard....guinea hens!
Delicious dark meat. That will be a Big Success!
Hello, how did he manage the language barrier?
Nick and his Family all Speak Creole Fluently.
C. Colombus came to Haiti in 1492. Not the 16th Century...
You are right. However, I doubt that within 9 years they had converted the Cap Haitian valley to commercial farm land which is why I generally refer to sugarcane production starting up in the 16 Century and not the 15th.. Thanks for the catch!
More shade put 🌳 a long so less heat on the chicken cut the chicken 🪶 so they don't on the tree
Appreciate Stolberg' effort and persistence, *but* he should reconsider the broiler portion of his operation.
Haitian Broiler Group recently pulled out Haiti. Why not try native chicken or even rabbits?
Broilers need expensive feed, vaccination, and other input costs.
Why not try native birds?
Great question! The Cornish Cross (White) Chicken has been bread to grow very big very fast. It has the best FCR (Food Conversion Ratio) of any species. This ratio compares the pound of feed (Inputs) to pound of outputs. No other chicken is as efficient. The second reason is time. A "Native" Bird species, or what someone might call a dual purpose bird like the Rhode Island Reds are great chickens, but they take twice as long to grow. This would mean that our costs to care for, and house them would be double and therefore our chicken would be even more expensive. The speed and efficiency of the cornish cross is why both Haitien Broiler farmers as well as New Roots choose to raise them for broiler production. Vaccinations are only required for large houses. We do not vaccinate or provide any antibiotics to our chickens because they don't need them using this style.
@@NewRootsHaiti Does NRH has a readily available, accessible and affordable supply of corn? Corn in Haiti is seasonal. Prices varies wildly between seasons.
Where will NRH get broiler chicks now that HBG is leaving Haiti? Does NRH realize importation of chicks from the DR is a fickle proposition subject to the whim of Port au Prince-Santo Domingo back and forth? There are special license from Ministries in Port au Prince that are near impossible to obtain. Does NRH has those importation papers?
Broiler chicks need additives that are patented. How will NRH get those components?
The surplus dark meat (legs, wings, necks) importers who are supplying chicken pieces to Haiti through brokers selling for Tyson etc buy surplus meat a a steep discount and resale in Haiti. Can NRH match their price point?
How will NRH scale up to reach the volume necessary to reduce it's input costs per broiler with mobile coops holding only 50 broilers when typical broiler house operation hold 5,000 to 50,000 broilers.
How is the absence of tourism in Haiti impacting sales?
The grow fast broiler model hasn't worked for anyone in Haiti including HBG. Competing against imported surplus dark meat from the states is a non starter. Lowering the input price per broiler will require intensive reading with all the headaches that accompanies that.
Native birds take longer, but it is more sustainable than broilers.
@@negbefla6956 Thanks for all the follow up questions, I will do my best to respond to each of them. 1. Do we have a supply of Corn? - We have some, but not to the level that we would like, We are working with local farmers to help them produce more to sell to us. Annually we purchase corn from well over 100 farmers. We have the ability to test for aflatoxins, and a silo that can store around 80,000 lbs of corn. 2. Where will we get chicks now that Haiti Broilers is leaving? - We only purchased from Haiti Broilers a few times, they have not had an office/distribution site in Cap Haitien for maybe 1-2 years now. 3. Do you realize that importing chickens from the DR is difficult? - Yes absolutely, I have taken a deep dive into what it would take for us to produce our own, however, the ingenuity, creativity, and resilience of other Haitien business people have maintained a nearly uninterrupted supply of chicks through all the ups and downs of Haiti. NRH is a relatively small purchaser of chicks when compared to all the chicken farms in northern Haiti. NRH does not import chicks. There is also now incubation happening at the Industrial park in Caracol which is fantastic because now only eggs need to be transported, and the chicks have less distance to travel to all of the farms in the north. 4. We do not feed the chicks any patented additives. We do have vitamins and minerals that are mixed in with our feed. We source them from an organic producer out of the east coast. They make up 1.5% of the feed by weight so very minimal. We also source some minerals locally in Haiti such as Limestone and Salt. 5. How can NRH compete against Tyson and their low cost? - Another fantastic questions. Quick answer: We don't! No farmer in Haiti will EVER be able to produce chicken cheaper than Tyson. We are on an island, everything must be imported, and Haiti has the lowest tariffs for imported chicken than anywhere else in the Caribbean. NRH does not compete in the market space of low cost chicken. We are competing on quality and service. It is a niche market, and not for everyone. Our vision is not to become a kingpin of chicken production, but rather to produce a product that fills a hole in the marketplace. 6. How will NRH scale up to compete with modern chicken barns? - We wont, and we don't have any desire too. 7. How has the absence of tourism affected sales? - Again, all credit goes to the hardworking staff on the farm. When our markets have changed we have always found new places to sell our chicken. Restaurants and Hotels have only been a small share of our sales. 8. The broiler model has not worked for anyone. - This is more of your opinion and a statement. I would disagree, and I believe it is working for alot of Haitien farmers all over the North. I think the poultry industry as a whole has been growing, and the recent addition to a hatching facility in Caracol is in my mind proof of that. 9. Native birds take longer but are more sustainable. - I agree that native birds take longer, but i think sustainability is questionable. The idea of keeping some birds as breeding stock, having an incubation facility and producing your own chicks sounds fantastic, but the costs associated with this are much much higher than purchasing chicks. The additional costs for housing and husbandry and feed would also be substantial,. The consumer would need to absorb these higher costs for your business to function and I personally don't know if people are willing to pay that much more for a chicken. It would be sustainable in theory, but in practicality I think you would have a hard time finding consumer willing to pay that much more. This is Just MY opinion, and I am just a small scale farm, so take it for what its worth.. Again, thanks for the questions and I wish you well!
Why haitian people than live out of haiti don't do that make investments in haiti ...
What's your contacts ?
M conseiller nou farming poule Haïtienne pa farming poule international la nou konnin li pa bon
Please share more! Would love to see how your farming local chickens profitably. If you eat our chicken you may see that it's not the problem of the chicken, but a problem with the husbandry. Chickens should not live in crammed, toxic environments. How can we expect to grow a clean, good product in that environment. By using the same chicken with a fundamentally different husbandry model we are benefiting from a faster growing chicken that is healthy, quicker growing and tastes amazing. Having a local breeding stock is something we are working on and I would expect that next year we will start hatching eggs here.
Maybe I'm being too sensitive but this statement at 8:15 rubs me the wrong way. The whole education system is based on repetition? That's how Haitians learn?
Hi Phalda, not trying to rub anyone the wrong way, but have you ever personally attended or visited a Haitien school? How would you describe it?
I have spent 6 of my years in Haiti living adjacent to a school. While I am not directly involved in the education system in Haiti, it is something that I am aware of. What I see, hear and experience are my own opinions and perceptions. I hear a teacher saying 2+2 is 4, and then I hear the children say back in perfect unison, 2+2 is 4. I hear this over and over again, across all types of different subjects. My personal education was based more on pillars of critical thinking and problem solving. I am not trying to argue a right or wrong type of system, because I truly believe that there is a need for both. My point in talking about this, is that aid being brought to Haiti needs to be contextually appropriate. Bringing in a company to do Computer coding will not work in rural Haiti, but will work in Port au Prince. When we started NRH we did not do it because we were passionate about raising chickens, we strategically contemplated ideas that would fit the culture, the workforce, the market space, and build communities with the people in them. Being aware of not only the education levels of your workforce, but also how they learn is critical to create inclusive working environments, and ultimently success within the operation.
@@greblots1 if that is so, when I came to the USA, school was not a challenge to me at all. Math and science was easier and felt like I wasn’t even being challenged. Idk what school you attended in Haiti, but a good school in Haiti will prepare you well. There are some repetition, but I have learn to memorize well with that, but definitely not only repetitive things are being thought.
@@GegeP1804 I would say math and french were strong ...I went to a good school, but any type of science was lacking. I went to school between Canada and Haiti twice...what is said is not untrue. The critical thinking piece of school is lacking. The regurgitation is top notch.
Turn Ayiti like USA in term of food its a nono.
Shame on us
So basically you all are being colonized