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Wilsonn Telimo Lwi, Juris Doctor (J.D.), Master's Graduate in Public Service, President of ITIYAyiti, Autonomous Haiti KÒTAKÒT.

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi, Juris Doctor (J.D.), Master's Graduate in Public Service, President of ITIYAyiti, Autonomous Haiti KÒTAKÒT.

FREE OR DIE

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi

The Haitian Transitional Presidential Council Can No Longer Continue Until the Second Monday in February 2026.

The Haitian Transitional Presidential Council Can No Longer Continue Until the Second Monday in February 2026.

The Haitian Transitional Presidential Council Can No Longer Continue Until the Second Monday in February 2026.

Socio-Educational Insights

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi

Changing the Narrative: A Commitment to Progress

Changing the Narrative: A Commitment to Progress

Viv Ansanm might end up using their weapons against those masquerading as vagrants, who are actually supplying them with illegal arms and engaging in human organ trafficking.

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi

Haiti/Insecurity: The Role of the Mulatto Private Sector in Fostering Disorder

Haiti/Insecurity: The Role of the Mulatto Private Sector in Fostering Disorder

Haiti/Insecurity: The Role of the Mulatto Private Sector in Fostering Disorder

Socio-Educational Insights

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi

By Beulah the Boundaried, First of Her Name, Ghoster of Red Flags

By Beulah the Boundaried, First of Her Name, Ghoster of Red Flags

By Beulah the Boundaried, First of Her Name, Ghoster of Red Flags

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi

My approach emphasizes that using Creole as the primary language of instruction in Haitian schools can significantly drive economic development. When students learn in a language they fully understand, their success rates in school increase. This improvement leads to a reduction in juvenile delinquency and encourages local investment. Sustainable development relies on leveraging local resources, and language is Haiti's most valuable asset for translating education into economic growth. For me, this translates into several key points:

My approach emphasizes that using Creole as the primary language of instruction in Haitian schools can significantly drive economic development. When students learn in a language they fully understand, their success rates in school increase. This improvement leads to a reduction in juvenile delinquency and encourages local investment. Sustainable development relies on leveraging local resources, and language is Haiti's most valuable asset for translating education into economic growth. For me, this translates into several key points:

Will Studying in Creole Help Haiti Develop Economically? How?

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi

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