Officials, Advocates Canvass Little Haiti as TPS Protections End

Racist Policies End TPS and Criminalize Haitian Immigrants

Racist Policies End TPS and Criminalize Haitian Immigrants Authors Black Agenda Radio with Margaret Kimberley bareditors Fri, 08/14/2026 - 08:42 The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Trump administration cancellation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 350,000 Haitians in the U.S. TPS holders can no longer work legally, are being detained, and are ordered to immigration courts where they are forced to wear ankle monitors. The S…

What Shall We Do With 350,000 Haitians?

This video is available on Rumble, Bitchute, Odysee, Telegram, and X. On June 25, Haitians got the bad news. After years of busy-body litigation to protect them, the US Supreme Court finally ruled that the President has the power to end their temporary protected status, or TPS. TPS is short-term mass amnesty for foreigners if...

Tampa rallies to demand end to Trump’s attacks on Haitians

Tampa, FL - On Sunday, August 8,about 20 people came out to downtown Tampa to demand that Trump and ICE stop their attacks on Haitian ...

Officials, advocates canvass Little Haiti as TPS protections end

Haitian immigrants are losing Temporary Protected Status after the Trump administration determined Haiti no longer met conditions.

New York Restaurants Struggle to Stay Open as Haiti TPS Ends

When Wesly Simon walked into his Brooklyn restaurant on Monday, July 27, he immediately checked the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website. An alert said Temporary Protected Status for Haiti had been terminated, effective that day. As a result, the employment authorizations for nine of his employees were no longer valid. He could no longer employ them. Simon owns Djon Djon restaurant in Brooklyn’s Little Caribbean neighborhood, one of…

End of Haitian TPS Threatens South Florida's Tourism Workforce as Hotels and Restaurants Brace for Labor Gaps

The end of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is emerging as a labor problem for South Florida's tourism economy, where hotels, restaurants and other hospitality businesses rely heavily on immigrant workers and are already warning that losing thousands of legally authorized employees could disrupt operations.