It's 2:20 AM, and I'm sitting on the couch, searching for words to write my third editorial. But first, I asked myself this question: what is an editorialist without their readers?
I'm stressed, not by the act of writing, but because, now, I have a small fanbase. It's not about thousands of people, but rather a dozen readers who, through their critiques and appreciation of my texts, fill my heart with joy.
I remain silent, searching for the right vocabulary, the best phrases of rare elegance when read, trying to maintain the posture of an author with a beautiful pen to thank you. But I can't find anything better than one word: THANK YOU.
Thank you for reading, sharing, and commenting on my editorials. Thank you for making me the editorialist I am not yet, but would like to be. Like Jacques Attali, a great French editorialist for Le Figaro, or Frantz Duval of Le Nouvelliste, I hope one day to reach the level of these great writers who inspire me every day.
Now, with these few loyal readers, I feel it is my duty to surpass myself with each text, to remain consistent in my convictions, and to address, with full transparency, national and international current affairs. Through my writings, I want to contribute my touch to a new world, to a new Haiti. Everyone fights in their own way, and I use my pen to make my voice heard.
Thank you to everyone who reads me, to my friends, my family, and to all those who take a few minutes of their time to critically review my analyses of major current events. Without you, there would be no editorial.
In this text titled The Editorial That Isn't One, I invite you to join me every Friday on innovanew.com to read and decipher my reflections. I will try to live up to your expectations.
Finally, without making anyone jealous, I want to specially thank my mother, my father, and Georges Fortunes, CEO of Innova News, for the opportunity given to me to share my opinion on his media, at a time when we are at a critical crossroads in Haitian society. A special thank you also to Socaina Parfait, who acts as the spokesperson for my words. I want you to know that your participation is invaluable.
Know that every read, every share, remains an essential stone for building a new Haiti, where I guarantee the inclusion of youth in public policy, and that, with all humility.
Two words and an appointment: THANK YOU VERY MUCH and see you this Friday for the next editorial.
May God bless our country!
Special dedications to my first loyal readers:
Josue Senat, my friend, my brother,
Cliffton Gaudin for your dynamism,
Jazmine, Mila, Leddjy for their constructive critiques,
Without forgetting Jonaah Larosilière, Camille Broad, and Jonas Gedeon.
And to all those I haven't mentioned, otherwise the article would have been too long, but your encouragement is close to my heart. The marathon has begun, so let's go together!
Le Tche
