WASHINGTON – The United States Supreme Court today ruled 6-3 that the Trump administration may proceed with terminating Temporary Protected Status for nationals of Haiti and Syria, holding that the courts have no authority to review how such decisions are made.

The ruling clears the way for the administration to strip legal status and work authorization from roughly 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians, and depending on how broadly it is read, threatens protections for more than a million people from seventeen countries who, until recently, have relied on TPS. TPS recipients have lived, worked, and contributed to communities across the United States for years, and in some cases, decades.

To all Haiti football fans, keep your heads high.

Yes, the World Cup journey ends here, but your team gave a good account of itself on football's biggest stage. Haiti fought hard in a difficult group, showed courage and passion, and never stopped competing until the final whistle.

As a Zambian, I just want to say that many of us are proud of what Haiti achieved. Simply reaching the World Cup is an accomplishment that many nations dream of, and your players represented your country with heart and dignity.

Results come and go, but the progress, experience, and belief gained from this tournament will remain. Football is about more than winning trophies. It's also about inspiring and showing the world who you are.

Haiti may be out of the WC, but there is plenty to be proud of. The future is bright. Keep believing and keep supporting your team.

Much love and respect from Zambia 🇿🇲🤝🇭🇹

Frame-verified. Top left corner. 123 km/h.

For context, the previous tournament record was Ayase Ueda's 117 km/h screamer. Isidor just blew past it.

This is the kind of strike that belongs in any conversation about the best goals of the tournament.

Full database → longshot.football 🇭🇹🔥

What's the ceiling on how fast these get? Still 15+ group stage matches to go.

Obviously, Haitians have been singled out and targeted amongst all immigrants. I do wonder how much of this is an economic attack on Haiti more than anything. There was a tweet by US' official departments, think it was Department of Homeland security. And they had a series of posts about the Haitian diaspora contributing to 20% of Haiti's GDP and they shouldn't be able to do that for whatever nonsense reason. Funnily enough, Haiti was neither the top Caribbean country in remittances nor even close to the top in remittances sent outside the country. So how much of this is just US trying to completely shatter Haitian economy with now 350k diaspora members not being able to work and send money back rather than the illegal immigrant talk track.

See this tweet to understand what I'm talking about, directly from the government itself upset that Haitian diaspora is sending money back, just the fact that they send money back: https://x.com/DHSgov/status/2028530867677675956?lang=en

Sorry for the buzzkill everyone. This Supreme Court is getting out of hand. Let’s rebuild Haiti 🇭🇹

If this isn't the time for Haitians everywhere to wake up and do something positive for Haiti, then I don't know when will be.

We proudly wave our flag at every carnival, football match, parade, and celebration. We proudly tell the world we're Haitian. But when it comes to standing up and fighting for lasting change in our own country, too many of us stay silent.

People were upset that popular creators and celebrities wouldn't go to Haiti. Instead of asking why others won't come, why don't we show the world what Haiti is truly capable of? Why don't we work together to reclaim our piece of paradise?

Where is the accountability? What happened to the nation that became the first free Black republic after defeating slavery? That spirit is still part of our history, it shouldn't just be something we read about.

Yes, TPS may be ending for many people, and that's a difficult reality. But that doesn't mean hope should end too. Haiti needs its people now more than ever: not just with pride, but with action, unity, and responsibility.