[Surf n Turf]

Originally Posted by Penn

Considering the distance, cost and logistic involved, who, or what organization ensured the transit of 30K++ Haitian migrants to the southern US border?

There must be an organization, or individuals who finance this assault on the cultural stability of our nation, as has been reported, that under the current administration, the USA could see 50% population increase, within the next year.

Penn,
I can only answer the first part of your valid question., As far as the “invasion”, it appears that the spark for it was…Joe Biden, and easy border policies !!
The Haitians are NOT coming from Haiti…,there coming from South America, and MORE to come

SnT

The truth is that all of the displaced Haitians who have turned up in Del Rio, Texas didn’t migrate here from Haiti directly. Instead, they came from South America, mostly from Chile, where they had ALREADY been granted asylum and were working and living comfortably as refugees for YEARS.

They didn’t come from Port-au-Prince or Cap-Haïtien or any other city in the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere…

They came here from Santiago, in one of the richest cities in South American, and many already had jobs they worked for years.

“None of these Haitians are from Haiti. None of them. These Haitians are all from Chile and Brazil. When Biden got in, word went out and they decided, we’re coming now. That was the decision point. I’ve interviewed 60 to 70 Haitians over the last year and it’s always the same story – Joe Biden opened the border so we decided we could upgrade our lifestyle.”

https://freedomwire.com/haitian-migrants-in-chile/

Nearly all Haitians reach the U.S. on a well-worn route: Fly to Brazil, Chile or elsewhere in South America. If jobs dry up, slowly move through Central America and Mexico by bus and on foot to wait — perhaps years — in northern border cities like Tijuana for the right time to enter the United States and claim asylum.
Tens of thousands of Haitians fled after a devastating earthquake in 2010 to settle in South America. After jobs dried up from the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in 2016, many came to Tijuana.

Many have already lived outside their country for years. About 150,000 Haitians went to Chile from 2014 to 2018, many on charter flights to qualify for a visa, and found work as street vendors, janitors and construction workers. They lived largely in marginalized neighborhoods of the capital and suffered discrimination.
In April, a stricter immigration law took effect, and the Chilean government started massive aerial deportations.

Since then more Haitians have been moving through the Colombian town of Necocli, where migrants catch boat rides to the Panama border to begin the perilous trek through the jungle of the Darien Gap. In July, the town hosted more than 10,000 migrants, nearly all Haitian.

Panama’s Security Minister Juan Pino said Monday that his country was receiving 2,500 to 3,000 migrants daily — mostly Haitians.

From Panama, the migrants usually make their way through Central America aboard a series of buses, offloading to cross Nicaragua stealthily because it does not allow their transit before they reach Guatemala's border with Mexico, where some apply for asylum in the Mexican city of Tapachula and live in encampments.
Unlike Central Americans, Haitians have generally not been deported from Mexico.
So far this year,19,000 have requested asylum in Mexico, a figure second only to Hondurans.

https://www.sctonline.net/haitian-jo....BNsaNIgp.dpbs