>>> EXPLAIN THIS <<<<

[Wyatt Rivera]

>>>> EXPLAIN THIS

[Wyatt Morris]

DR isn't great, it's just that they have in some areas exploited tourism. There's some real shitholes in the DR as well.

[Jace Gutierrez]

I found a clue:
DR is 16% white (well, probably """white""", but still), whereas Haiti is 95% black and most of the rest is mixed.
Hmmmmm....

[Michael Clark]

Why is it that any white or asian country can right itself within a decade after a war, invasion, occupation, etc. While countries occupied by Africans never can/never were.

A thousand years will go by and the same people will still be blaming slavery...and only the specific slavery where whites were involved.

[Logan Gonzalez]

trust me I would love to explain but this feels like a bait thread

[Lincoln Sullivan]

They’re more black you retarded mutt.

[Evan Reyes]

I think because Haiti is portuguese... so is BRBR
huehues

Maybe that's why.

[Owen Lee]

>blaming colonialism for Haiti

lol their republic is almost as old as the United States. they've been free and independent since 1803

[Jacob Adams]

And Dominican has more Hispanic Indo mixes. More than that 15 percent. Help bring sense.

[Grayson Moore]

the US invaded DR twice dropping freedom bombs in 1916 and again in 1965

1916 the US gave us roads and infastruture
>The US occupation administration, however, measured its success through these standards: the country's budget was balanced, its debt was diminished, economic growth directed now toward the US; infrastructure projects produced new roads that allowed the movement of military personnel across all the country's regions for the first time in history

in 1965 the US invaded again and taught us goverment
>Allegations of foreign support for the rebels led to a United States intervention in the conflict, which later transformed into an Organization of American States occupation of the country. Elections were held in 1966, in the aftermath of which Joaquín Balaguer was elected into the presidential seat.

the US has invaded haiti 3 times and the UN once freedom bombs don't work on haiti

today
>The Dominican Republic’s economic growth has been one of the strongest in the LAC region over the past 25 years. In the first quarter of 2017, the economy expanded by 5.2 percent, following yearly average growth of 7.1 percent between 2014-16. This contrasted sharply with that of the average 1.4 percent contraction for the LAC region in 2016.
worldbank.org/en/country/dominicanrepublic/overview

and haiti is still eating mudcookies
youtube.com/watch?v=s3337cj4sJQ