I Went To Les Cayes, Haiti : Can’t Belive it Looks like this in 2026 🇭🇹

Comments · 147

• RE

  @redvelvet9876 · 2 months ago (edited)

  As a black American, I enjoy your videos. &nbsp;It is always great to learn new things and to see how people live in different countries. &nbsp;Thank you for showing the island and I wish the Haitian people well. <br>I like that you keep positive and focus on the Haitian people.

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• DJ

  @Dj-iET · 2 months ago

  I love what you’re doing because it feels like we’re right there with you and you’re actually doing the work boots on the ground

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• MA

  @malcolmxbox · 2 months ago (edited)

  I respect the hell out of this guy and I pray that all of Haiti can become a clean, comfortable place that people can safely visit and live in.

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• MA

  @mariemuhammad5313 · 2 months ago

  Your doing a great job! As a Haitian American thank you for showcasing EVERYTHING. It helps us that can’t yet go to know what to anticipate.

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• WE

  @webbydobby · 2 months ago

  Some of us Haitians are emotional and wear blinders. I strongly believe that what you are doing is 100% right and unfiltered. I have never heard said anything negative. You the good, the bad and the ugly.

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• YV

  @Yvonne-q6z · 2 months ago

  I pray that all the Haitians in the abroad will use their knowledge and resources to help the people rebuild that beautiful country. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRmJASnxXkY&amp;t=225">3:45</a>

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• LI

  @lisagittens2k8 · 2 months ago

  This market in Haiti is very interesting, it looks like you could find everything under the sun. 💯👏🏾😎

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• GO

  @GoddezEn8rgy · 2 months ago

  Greetings, thank you for sharing. I appreciate your videos and the positivity.

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• BW

  @Bwikouritv · 2 months ago

  Camp Perin is very nice also

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• TI

  @tinyrisks · 2 months ago (edited)

  This is anthropology in real time. You&apos;re interacting with people, learning their customs and language instead of expecting them to adapt to you. Too often, English speakers travel abroad expecting everyone to speak English or adapt to their customs (a post-colonial mindset). You&apos;re doing the opposite. Bravo.<br><br>I appreciate that you show everyday life, where 99% of people actually live. You could have stayed in a hotel or private resort and shown a curated Haiti. Instead, you&apos;re showing the Haiti most people experience 99% of them. Not the one reserved for tourists and the wealthy. Thanks for not curating reality.<br><br>Lastly, Kreyòl and French are closely related. As you&apos;ve experienced. &nbsp;u used French words and people understand. Just drop French grammar and keep it simple.<br><br>* Mwen vle manje. <b>(Moi veux manger.)</b> — I want to eat.<br>* Mwen swaf. <b>(Moi soif.)</b> — I&apos;m thirsty.<br>* Ki kote...? <b>(Où côté...?)</b> — Where is...?<br>* Konbyen sa koute? — How much does it cost?<br>* Mwen pa konprann. <b>(Moi pas comprendre.)</b> — I don&apos;t understand.<br>* Èske ou ka ede mwen? <b>(Est-ce que vous peut aider moi ?)</b> — Can you help me?<br>* Mèsi anpil! (Merci en pile.)* — Thank you very much.<br><br>Think &nbsp;&quot;Moi veux manger&quot; &nbsp;not &nbsp;Je voudrais manger.&quot;<br><br>Good job

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• GL

  @glamfourya · 2 months ago

  As a black American I appreciate your honest tour of Haiti, this part of Haiti is cool and pretty. &nbsp;I am enjoying your tour. &nbsp;Was afraid for you a few times! Anyway be safe and thank you for showing us around.

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• ES

  @estebancerra1 · 2 months ago

  Antony, Your production quality is excellent. &nbsp;Camera quality and cinematography excellent. &nbsp;Audio quality, commentary, and interactions excellent. &nbsp; <br>And of course your upbeat and positive personality make for intellegent and interesting viewing experience.

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