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As we stand at the threshold of a new year, many of us in the diaspora carry the weight of what broke us in the last one. 2025 has been particularly brutal. Political leaders have belittled us, reducing our stories to lies and our humanity to talking points. Families face deportation after decades of building lives here. Businesses that took years to establish now struggle as customers stay away, afraid to be associated with us. The professional credibility we worked so hard

The weight of a year settles heaviest in December. Not in the festivities or the forced cheer, but in the quiet moments between when the noise dies and we're left alone with the truth of what we've survived. December doesn't ask us to celebrate what happened. It demands we reckon with who we became in the process.

The School Bell Rings, But Home Remains the Foundation As August winds down and backpacks fill our living rooms, Haitian parents across Georgia are preparing for another school year. But before our children step into those hallways, we have the sacred opportunity to strengthen the foundation they carry with them: the emotional safety of home.

October arrives each year clothed in pink, but beyond the ribbons lies something far more important: information that could save your life. Breast cancer will affect 1 in 8 women in their lifetime, but here's what often gets lost: this isn't just a women's issue. Men can develop it too, often with delayed diagnoses. Awareness means understanding the disease, knowing your risk, and taking action.

Generative AI has significantly disrupted the landscape of marketing, transforming how businesses, especially small ones connect with their audiences, create content, and make data-driven decisions. At the core of this disruption is AI’s ability to automate, personalize, and scale marketing efforts in ways that were previously time-consuming or cost-prohibitive. For small businesses that have traditionally faced limitations in terms of budget, staffing, and access to high-lev

In a dynamic and competitive city like Atlanta, running a successful local business requires more than just delivering quality products...

On Saturday, July 26, from 6:00 PM to 11:00 PM, GAHCCI, The Whitley, and Atlanta will play host to something extraordinary. It is called "Eritaj". (The Haitian Creole word for “legacy”.) If you have never been to the gala, let this be the year you show up and represent Haitian beauty and excellence. Come celebrate the soul of something deeper... a homecoming of Haitian spirit, culture, art, and expression!

This past Saturday marked a vibrant and deeply meaningful celebration as the Haitian community and supporters gathered at Starr Park in Forest Park, Georgia, to commemorate the 222nd anniversary of the Haitian flag being sewn by Catherine Flon. The air was filled with pride, rhythm, and the unmistakable spirit of unity as attendees came together to honor a pivotal symbol of Haitian independence, resilience, and cultural identity. Organized by the GA Haitian-American Chamber o

For Haitian entrepreneurs and business leaders across Georgia and the United States, May offers a sacred opportunity for reflection and celebration. As both Haitian Heritage Month and Mental Health Awareness Month, May invites us to consider how our cultural resilience shapes our business practices and how prioritizing wellbeing strengthens our collective entrepreneurial journey.

“Leadership is not about being in charge. It is about taking care of those in your charge.” Simon Sinek As the early blooms of April break through the last frost of winter, nature offers us a powerful leadership lesson: growth requires change, and renewal demands intention. April has long been associated with fresh starts and transformation. It is no coincidence that this month is also dedicated to two important causes: Stress Awareness Month and National Volunteer