Personally, I think many in those groups are projecting as they often are more conscious of color and seem to be very Afrocentrics that it leaves you wondering if their support of further Haitianizing the DR is based solelybthat most Haitians are blacks. They downplay things like the public health issue and focus on other things where essentially they are trying to present Haitians as better than Dominicans. This goes down to very mundaine things too.
For example, they will mention things such as Haitian art is better known around the world than Dominican art. It certainly is true that Haitian art is better known, but the best art and design school in the country and one of the best in Latin America is Chavón School of Design. Lets ignore this is a Dominican school. Lets also turn a blind eye to the fact there are more art museums and art galleries in the DR than in Haiti despite having similar population sizes.
That is just art but you will see thie in many other things and ironically, it isn’t done by the Haitians themselves but by Dominicans that happen to be pro-Haitians.
They go on and on about the Haitians being better at education than Dominicans, yet the top universities on the island all happen to be Dominican and they aren’t full of Haitian students. I wouldn’t be surprised if more Dominicans are sent to earn college degrees abroad and then have to apply their knowledge in the DR than the same with Haiti and Haitians. I would also no be surprised that most of the scholarships on the island are from the DR and most of the beneficiaries are Dominicans too.
The number one in tourism is the DR. The largest manufacturing and free trade zones sectors are the Dominican ones. Santiago is the center of the global cigar industry and Santiago is in the DR. Etc… None of that happen by chance or out of thin air or without the Dominicans being the creators of what eventually lead to all of that.
These are things you notice, but normally don’t say.