Disgusting. El Cucoso advocating for another Parsley Massacre

bachata

Aprendiz de todo profesional de nada
Aug 18, 2007
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It’s a live so I can’t post a link, but this Tiktok creator is posting “solución, Perejil Remix“. It’s accompanied by a picture of Trujillo.

Hard for me to grasp how evil some people are. Because my Spanish still sucks, I’m onlt responding with the Haitian flag an red hearts.
Thousands of digital content in the media last two weeks about ilegal Haitians being deported.
Just watched one today where a gang of Haitians are stoning Dominican immigration vehicles on the highway.
Would like I post a live link to the video?

JJ
 

CristoRey

Welcome To Wonderland
Apr 1, 2014
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“solución, Perejil Remix“

Shows the level of frustration Dominicans have towards this situation.
 

NALs

Economist by Profession
Jan 20, 2003
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You will hear that once a while from several people in the media. I wouldn’t give much attention to them. If anything they represent the more extreme and every society will have a few of those. Like in the USA there are still members of the KKK and they make it clear they exist as they march in some parades every single year. As long they don’t make it into power, it matters very little what they think. Freedom of speech does allows them to say whatever, but you’re also free to not listen to them.

Also, several owners if real estate projects would often try to demerit another project by saying things like “to get there you will have to drive through ugly areas full of Haitians.” Even the driver would wonder around and then note if he saw many Haitians or “pueblo de haitianos, un batey” in the immediate area. He made it very clear any property near Haitians was not a good option. In another day this time at a beach in PP a young Haitian approached to let us know how much it was to sit on the chaise lounges and the driver seem to be annoyed by him to the point that he took over the conversation with the Haitian and was speaking to in a condescending manner.

I find many of the Haitians in the DR have a subservient attitude. At least with me many avoided eye contact while that wasn’t a problem with Dominicans. I could be walking in a straight line and if there were Haitians standing in the way, they would automatically move rather than wait for me to ask them not. It seem they would take an order if I was to give it to them. They might be more assertive among themselves, but they came through as very meek when it was interacting with me.

On the other hand, when in downtown PP there was a cruiseship in port and it appeared everyone and their mother descended on the town. There is a difference when I’m in the DR vs in the US. Mostly, in the DR I don’t get much attention unless I’m talking to someone, but when Americans are around there is a very notable increase of looks, stares, laughs, the usual signs of thinking they know something when they don’t. Needless to say was very glad when it was time to get out of there since it simply stops or greatly reduces. And this only happens with Americans, not even with Europeans (those from Spain are the most friendly once they hear the Spanish name or the accent.) Usually this difference starts as soon as arrive to the USA as it starts right at the airport once getting out of the airplane. Don’t need any signs to let me know I arrived in the USA, I’m reminded by the way many people react while 3 hours before in the DR that wasn’t the case for the most part.

That’s basically the gist of this. With Dominicans never made to feel as sticking out dedpite not looking like most Dominicans, with Americans it’s usually the opposite and with Haitians it feels as if they are there to follow orders.
 

keepcoming

Moderator - Living & General Stuff
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Why would Americans stare, laugh, etc... at you? That makes no sense. I have never seen this and one side of my family is all Dominicans. And why in PP would Americans do this? They know they are in the DR; they obviously expect to see Dominican people.
 
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NALs

Economist by Profession
Jan 20, 2003
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Why would Americans stare, laugh, etc... at you? That makes no sense. I have never seen this and one side of my family is all Dominicans. And why in PP would Americans do this? They know they are in the DR; they obviously expect to see Dominican people.
They do even in the DR. That’s a question for them to answer, but many people have noticed this.

A few months ago I even posted clips of people caught reacting from my dashcam and they were pedestrians simply looking through the windows or windshield.
 

keepcoming

Moderator - Living & General Stuff
May 25, 2011
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They do even in the DR. That’s a question for them to answer, but many people have noticed this.

A few months ago I even posted clips of people caught reacting from my dashcam and they were pedestrians simply looking through the windows or windshield.
But NALs it doesn't mean they are looking at you because you are Dominican. People look at other people/things, it is not based on being Dominican. It is just a natural thing people do, they look.
 
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Big

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people stare at me all the time. Because I look like Brad Pitt.
 

Ecoman1949

Born to Ride.
Oct 17, 2015
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Where are all the Kenyans?
Operating primarily out of their main base at the airport, mainly in the Port Au Prince area. They aren’t used to dealing with seasoned well armed gangs experienced at hit and run tactics on their home turf. The Kenyans are still using lack of proper equipment and additional personnel as an excuse to limit their operations. None of this is a surprise. The question is, are they going to be there for the long haul? I’m guessing no.
 
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NALs

Economist by Profession
Jan 20, 2003
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But NALs it doesn't mean they are looking at you because you are Dominican. People look at other people/things, it is not based on being Dominican. It is just a natural thing people do, they look.
When there is a very obvious decrease when around some people, there is something going on. Otherwise it would be the same everywhere (that would be the problem is actually you and not the others.) It isn’t just around Dominicans that it decreases. The fact in the DR it increases again in places like Puerto Plata when there is a cruiseship in port and most of the people in those cruiseships are Americans, then there is something going on with the way of thinking of the Americans.

I also noticed the same when going to resorts. It all depends of there are a large number of Americans there. Doesn’t happen with other groups.

There is also some variety in the US. If in a town where people are well educated even if they are Americans it doesn’t happen as much, but a town where that is not the case it becomes obvious.