Charlie Kirk Meets Haitian Immigrant Who Calls Out Clinton and Obama for Stealing Billions from Haiti
Enjoying this? Share it with someone who needs to see it.
Up Next
Charlie Kirk Defends Strong Men, Traditional Values, and Free Speech at Oxford Union Debate
1:39:10
Charlie Kirk on Strong Men, Western Civilization, and Why the Left's Cultural Revolution Failed
1:38:11
Charlie Kirk and Kyle Kulinski Debate the Economy, Culture, and Foreign Policy at Politicon 2019
54:15
Charlie Kirk Meets Haitian Immigrant Who Calls Out Clinton and Obama for Stealing Billions from Haiti
A Haitian immigrant confronts the narrative about American racism by sharing his firsthand experience of how the Clintons and Obamas devastated his homeland. Moving to America in 2018, he was shocked to find young Americans praising the very politicians who stole billions that could have built hospitals and schools in Haiti. He also challenges Charlie Kirk about the war on masculinity in America and shares his experience as a black conservative in Vermont, where white liberals have been the most racist people he's encountered.
The Reality of Clinton and Obama's Impact on Haiti
A powerful moment unfolded when a Haitian immigrant shared his perspective on American politics and the figures many young Americans idolize. Having moved to America in 2018, he witnessed something that shocked him: young people holding up the Obamas and Clintons as champions fighting racism. His response was immediate and personal.
"Do you even know what these people even do to Haiti?" he asked. "Because I'm from Haiti. These people, the Clintons, the Obamas, they stole billions of dollars that could build hospitals, schools, equip our police and everything. They take everything."
He expressed disbelief at the political narratives he encountered in America. "I was shocked when people say the Republicans, the conservative people, they are racist, they hate black people or all that BS. I was like, you don't know what you're talking about. You should shut up."
The War on Masculinity in America
Beyond politics, the Haitian immigrant raised another concern he observed since arriving in America: a war on masculinity. "There's a war on masculinity. If you are a man, like you say 'I'm a man, so I can do it,' they say 'Oh, you're being toxic.'"
He asked Charlie Kirk for advice on how to handle this environment. "Anywhere I go, man, I'm a man. I don't care whatever you say, I'm a man."
Charlie Kirk responded by acknowledging the reality of this cultural shift. "We need strong men in America. We need to have more men that are proud of being independent, of being competitive, strong, of being self-confident. Men and women need each other and there is a war on men in our country. It's real and it's profound."
Kirk continued: "Being masculine is not toxic. Instead, we need the balance between the feminine and the masculine. A good society has a balance between them both. What we're trying to do is destroy men through a variety of different ways, and you see that now. You're going to be a tough one for them to break because you seem to me that you're not going to give in to their narrative and their nonsense."
Gratitude Born from Hardship
The immigrant's testimony revealed a profound truth about perspective and gratitude. When asked if it angered him to hear people speak negatively about America, his response was direct and passionate.
"I'm honest, I'm straight up. Anytime people say BS like that against America, especially if you're American, I want to punch you in the face. But here I'm going to jail, I can't do that."
He explained the source of his frustration: "People, I mean, life is so good that's why you take it for granted. Privilege is invisible for those who have it. You wake up every day, your fridge has food and everything, you have electricity, you can go to school. Where I come from, I didn't have that chance. I have to walk 15 miles every day to go to school to know how to read. But you have PlayStation and Xbox. What are you complaining about every day? You are BLM, you are Antifa, all that BS."
Charlie Kirk connected this testimony to a larger pattern. "This goes back to my opening remarks, which is you've lived a tough life and now you have it better. Every day you wake up thankful and that is the core bedrock, isn't it? That's the difference. People that are not thankful to live in this country scoff at this. They say what? Human suffering is my Netflix not loading fast enough? My Uber Eats not getting there in time? You know what difficulty is and you also know what the American ruling class has done to your home country. You know what the Clintons have done to Haiti, which is a very real thing of exploitation and damage."
Being a Black Conservative in Vermont
The immigrant also shared his experience as a black conservative in Vermont, revealing an uncomfortable truth about political tolerance. "In Vermont, I've been called Uncle Tom. I don't even know what this thing was till I Googled it. I was like, 'Oh, that's nothing.' Life keeps going, life goes on. But I mean, as a black man, it's hard in Vermont to be a conservative, I can tell you this."
When asked directly how he was treated by white liberals, his answer was unequivocal: "They're the most racist people. That's all I can say."
Charlie Kirk agreed with this assessment, highlighting a reality that contradicts the dominant narrative about where racism actually exists in America.
The exchange ended with Kirk acknowledging this immigrant as one of several people who had shared similar testimonies. "You're now the third or fourth person that's come up and said I wasn't born here, but you have no idea how good you have it here in America."
