Pastor Malory Laurent describes gangs in Haiti as equivalent to Al-Qaeda.
In a recent video, the pastor Malory Laurent expressed her indignation at the violence growing gangs armed who endanger the security of Haitians, particularly that of the most vulnerable classes. Addressing directly to Babekyouthe spokesperson for this criminal coalition similar to Al-Qaeda or Hezbollah, he affirmed that these gangs do not understand the true meaning of the word ārevolutionā, urging them to study theHaitian history of 1804.
Pastor Malory strongly criticized the casual attitude of these individuals, comparing them to emblematic figures of terror.
In response, Babekyou publicly threatened the pastor. This situation raises crucial questions: until when will we tolerate the popularization gangs on social networks? Is it more important to generate revenue from viral videos of these criminals to the detriment of the country? Could a petition be launched to demand the removal of these homesick faces and content promoting violence on platforms like YouTube, TikTok and Facebook?
The pastor Gregory Toussaintin a previous video, highlighted the importance of unity, citing the example of MiragoĆ¢ne where the community united to say no to violence. They embody a hope of renewal for Haiti, calling on the population to rally behind this common cause.
Couldnāt our church leaders lead by example? Is uniting for Haiti too big a ask?
That God protected Pastor Malory Laurent and his family, and may his courage inspire others to stand up for a better Haiti.
Pastor Camille addresses Gregory Toussaint and Frinel Joseph pastors ā¦
