The "Souf pou Ayiti" march, organized by influential Protestant pastors, gathered a large crowd in Port-au-Prince and in some cities abroad where vibrant Haitian communities reside. In the press, one of the organizers mentioned the budget of the march, around one million US dollars, which sparked controversy. The organization spared no effort, making it a difficult political act to ignore.

The staging left no room for doubts. The national colors printed on t-shirts were prominently displayed. The central message, "Souf pou Ayiti" (Breath for Haiti), refers to our "anmwey sekou, souf mwen ap koupe" (Help me, I can't breathe). And for good reason. Since 2018, massacres of civilian population members have been perpetrated by gangs that still control significant parts of the territory in the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince and in Artibonite, exacerbating the economic crisis and food insecurity.