Macollvie J. Neel

Trump’s executive orders and rhetoric target Haitian immigrants, fueling policies to preserve white supremacy in America.

Shining a light on black immigrants in white-collar jobs: Their unique experiences and contributions often go unnoticed.

From the D.R. to the U.S., everyone looks down on Haitians. That should be motivation to see and treat our own better. #Opinion

The “YourFellowArab” kidnapping content is a reminder that someone is always out to profit off Haiti’s misfortunes.

Haitians must stop dwelling on who’s to blame for the crisis and instead focus on what Haiti needs, not what our pride wants. #opinion

The weekend gang attacks that led to Haiti’s current State of Emergency and curfew is the culmination of organized crime on the rise for years, not the new low being portrayed. #opinion

The Haitian immigrants who sued Indiana over its driver license rule exemplifies what Dr. King implores us to do whenever we see an injustice. #opinion

The lesson in Gay’s choice: When racism rears its ugly head, leaving the job is healthier, more liberating than staying on for representation’s sake.

A lot of Black immigrants like me have come to see that for our children to live the better lives we envisioned in this country, we need to be all-in against racism—no matter where or whom it strikes.