To the President of the United States,

To the President of the United States

From the outset of your administration, it has been clear that you intend to serve as a peacemaker and establish a positive legacy for future generations globally. As a new immigrant navigating the American political landscape, I sincerely appreciate your commitment to these principles. I have closely observed your presidency and commend you for your conservative efforts to restore America's greatness. I refrained from voting against you because you are undertaking commendable work advocating for the American populace and enhancing the nation's esteemed standing within the international community.

I want to share that I completed an Executive Master's in Public Service at the Clinton School. This educational experience has significantly shaped my understanding of public service. I have learned that a faithful public servant prioritizes the well-being of all individuals, regardless of their cultural, ethnic, or racial backgrounds. My studies have reinforced the importance of creating opportunities that enable individuals to improve their lives and flourish within their communities.

I draw inspiration from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whose teachings you invoked during your election sermon. His declaration that "injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere" resonates deeply with me, particularly given my experiences. I have had the privilege of running for deputy and senate in Haiti, which has granted me valuable insights into the complex issues surrounding social justice and governance.

Nevertheless, I feel compelled to share my concerns. As I grapple with my emotional distress, I struggle to comprehend why your administration has dedicated its energy to opposing groups of largely innocent individuals striving for survival rather than extending support to uplift them. Indeed, you recognize the profound challenges the Haitian people have faced for generations. Have you contemplated the principles enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

While I do not align with the Democratic Party due to perceived disingenuous practices, I also recognize challenges within the Republican Party's approach, especially regarding their often stringent policies toward vulnerable populations. My political beliefs tend toward centrism, as demonstrated through my involvement with ITIYAyiti, where we advocate for the KOTAKOT philosophy. This philosophy promotes positive contributions to the global community, reflecting the Republican Party's emphasis on personal responsibility while embodying the humanitarian spirit championed by the Democratic Party.

Please reconsider your administration's approach to improving the living conditions of those in need. Recognize that your role as a peacemaker and leader has the potential to foster meaningful change. Your legacy can reflect a commitment to enhancing the lives of vulnerable populations, including the Haitian community, which is currently facing significant hardships.

The Haitian community looks to you for support during this critical time.

Sincerely,

Wilsonn Telimo Lwi