Compassion Haitian Leaders

06/12/2026

Breaking News!

The Embassy of Japan in Haiti launched the Japanese Government (MEXT) Research Scholarship Program for the 2027-2028 academic year, offering Haitian students a prestigious opportunity to pursue advanced studies at Japanese universities.

Funded by Japan's Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science & Technology (MEXT), the program supports master's degrees, doctoral studies, or specialized research. It aims to foster academic & scientific exchanges between Haiti & Japan while developing highly qualified professionals who can contribute to the development of both countries and the global community.

The scholarships target holders of at least a bachelor's degree (or equivalent) who wish to begin graduate-level studies or research in Japan starting in 2027. For non-Japanese speakers, courses are primarily conducted in English, with optional Japanese language training provided upon arrival to support academic success and cultural integration.

- Eligibility Requirements
To qualify, applicants must:
- Hold Haitian nationality.
- Be under 35 years of age.
- Possess a bachelor's, master's degree, or equivalent qualification recognized by the prospective Japanese host university.
- Demonstrate a good command of English.

Document Requirements: All documents in French (except the CV, passport, and language certificates) must include an official or self-prepared English or Japanese translation. The Embassy does not provide translation services.

Applications must be submitted no later than June 12. Submit electronically to [email protected] or in person at the Embassy of Japan in Haiti.

Selection Timeline:
- Mid-June 2026: Pre-selection based on application files; only shortlisted candidates contacted.
- End of June 2026: Written exams in English & Japanese.
- Early July 2026: Interviews at the Embassy.
- Early July to end of August 2026: Recommended candidates must secure a letter of acceptance from a Japanese university.
- March 2027: Final MEXT selection results announced.
- April or September 2027: Departure for Japan.

Applicants should review the full Application Guidelines and download forms from the Embassy’s official page.

06/09/2026

We nurture the spirits, strengthen the bodies, enlighten the souls and secure the tomorrow of Haiti. With your generous support, we ARE transforming lives!

Give now to:
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Compassion Haitian Leaders, POB 600331, NMB, FL 33160

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06/03/2026

Haiti's future is brighter with your help! Compassion Haitian Leaders, and our boots on the ground, offers essential support like food, clean water, medical care, and education.

Support this vital work! Give now: CashApp $servantgroup, Zelle: [email protected]. Compassion Haitian Leaders

06/03/2026

Congratulations Haiti 🇭🇹 Let's GO!
Something to Celebrate!

05/31/2026

Vibrant and in vibrant life. The feeding station in Moustique, Haiti brings hope. Your generosity fuels our mission to serve warm meals to the deserving underprivileged children of Northern Haiti.

Please continue to help us, help Haiti 🇭🇹

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05/31/2026

05/27/2026

Isaiah 1:17 is a divine command that urges believers to back up their faith with active, sacrificial action. It declares: "Learn to do right; seek justice. Defend the oppressed. Take up the cause of the fatherless; plead the case of the widow.

"This verse centers on three core pillars of social responsibility:

Active Pursuit: The instruction to "learn to do right" and "seek justice" highlights intentionality.

Righteousness isn't a passive state; it requires unlearning bad habits and actively hunting down equity in your community.

Systemic Defense: "Correct oppression" is a call to confront and dismantle societal structures that harm the vulnerable, rather than just treating the symptoms of inequality.

Protecting the Marginalized:
By explicitly naming the "fatherless" and "widows," the text points to the most powerless individuals in ancient society.

In today's context, this is a mandate to advocate for anyone who lacks resources, systemic power, or a voice—such as impoverished children, the elderly, or the disenfranchised.
Ultimately, the passage is a critique of empty religiosity. In the verses leading up to this, God rejects the empty prayers and sacrifices of the Israelites because their hearts and actions were disconnected from the realities of the vulnerable. It serves as a timeless reminder that true faith is measured by how a society treats its most at-risk members.

05/26/2026

Hidden History, revealed!

On 25 May 1824, Haitian President Jean-Pierre Boyer officially pushed forward one of the most ambitious migration projects in Haitian history: bringing free Black Americans to Haiti. Through letters sent from Port-au-Prince, Boyer and Haitian diplomat Jonathas Granville invited African Americans facing discrimination in the United States to settle in Haiti, a country that had abolished slavery and declared Black sovereignty two decades earlier.

The first emigrant ships began arriving later that same year from cities like Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York. By 1825, nearly 6,000 African Americans had made the journey to Haiti. Haitian records and American reports mention families with surnames such as Greene, Hackett, Johnson, and Brown among the migrants. Many settled around Port-au-Prince, Cap-Haïtien, and coffee-producing regions. Each family was promised support, temporary assistance, and about three acres of land to farm.

To finance the operation, Boyer committed an extraordinary amount of state resources. Haiti shipped 50,000 pounds of coffee, worth the equivalent of several hundred thousand U.S. dollars today, to help cover transportation and settlement costs for emigrants who could not afford the voyage themselves. This shipment was only the beginning of Haiti’s financial support for the migration effort. For a young nation still recovering from revolution, international isolation, and economic pressure, the commitment was massive.

The migration carried major political and symbolic importance. In a world where slavery still existed across much of the Americas, Haiti was using its independence to position itself as a Black republic open to formerly enslaved people and free Black communities abroad. The project showed how Haitian leaders viewed independence as part of a broader struggle over citizenship, freedom, land, and Black political power in the Atlantic world rather than just a national victory. Some migrants later returned to the United States after facing economic and social difficulties, but the initiative remains one of the strongest examples of Haiti trying to build international Black solidarity during the 19th century.
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05/25/2026

Empower a brighter future for Haiti by extending a helping hand through a generous donation to uplift the Haitian community 🇭🇹

Give now to the CompassionHaitianLeaders via:
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05/15/2026

Haitian Flag Day (Haitian Creole: Jounen Drapo Ayisyen; French: La fête du drapeau haïtien) is a Haitian public holiday celebrating the creation of the flag of Haiti during the Haitian Revolution. The day is celebrated each year on 18 May, which is the anniversary of the date of the flag's adoption in 1804. The day is observed officially in Haiti, as well as in numerous cities of the United States that have a large Haitian population.