YHaitian Mob Lynch Suspected Gangsters

Dr. Rudolph Moise is a Haitian American medical professional who is breaking barriers in both philanthropy and aesthetic medicine. With over 30 years of experience in the field, Dr. Moise is the owner and medical director of Comprehensive Medical Aesthetics, located in North Miami. He is highly respected in the community for his commitment to giving back and has been involved with several local charities, including the Jackson Health Foundation, United Way Miami, and Angels for Humanity.

Recently, Dr. Moise was selected to the 2023-2024 Orange Bowl Committee, becoming one of a handful of Haitian Americans to be given this appointment in the organization’s history. This is a testament to his reputation as a dedicated and accomplished medical professional.

“I am honoured and humbled to be selected to this year’s Orange Bowl Committee. I will forever be grateful to the opportunities this great country has provided me, so I feel it is my duty to give back to my community in any way I can,” said Dr. Moise.

Dr. Moise’s aesthetic practice is at the forefront of several innovative treatments, including non-invasive body sculpting, non-surgical facelift, and cutting-edge therapies for sexual dysfunction. He is particularly passionate about helping older adults prioritize their sexual health and function. According to Dr. Moise, as we age, our bodies go through natural changes that can affect our sexual health, and it is crucial for individuals to seek treatment to improve their sexual well-being.

In recognition of his positive impact on South Florida, Dr. Moise will receive the 2023 Joe Biden Presidential Lifetime Achievement Service Award this summer. He is an inspiration to many in the community and a role model for those who aspire to break barriers in both medicine and philanthropy.

A vigilante mob, fed up with being terrorized by gangs and lawlessness, beat and burned 13 suspected gang members to death with gasoline-soaked tires on April 24th, after pulling the men from police custody at a traffic stop, police and witnesses said.

Haiti National Police said in a brief statement that officers in the city’s Canape Vert section stopped and searched a minibus for contraband and had confiscated weapons from suspects before they were “unfortunately lynched by members of the population.” The statement did not elaborate on how members of the crowd were able to take control of the suspects.

A witness who gave his name as Edner Samuel told The Associated Press that members of the crowd took the suspected gangsters away from police, beat them and stoned them before putting tires on them, pouring gasoline over them and burning them.

YSamuel said the suspects were believed to have been heading to another area to join a group of gang members who were battling police. Another witness, Jean Josue, said there had been a lot of shooting in the area since the early morning. The situation in the capital remained tense, and shots could be heard ringing out from several neighbourhoods.

Witnesses at the scene said the suspects were believed to have been members of the Kraze Barye gang, which translates to “Breaking Barriers.”

Authorities say the group is led by Vitel’Homme Innocent, who is accused of helping kidnap 17 U.S. missionaries in October 2021 and also is linked to the assassination of Moïse. People continue to flee neighbourhoods in Port-au-Prince, Haiti as gang-related violence soars.

More than 530 people have been killed this year in gang violence there according to the UN, with many killed by snipers shooting victims at random.

An AP reporter at the scene said he saw 13 bodies burning in a street. The fires drew hundreds of onlookers in the hilly suburb of the city, many of them shielding their noses from the fumes.

The violence underlined the increasingly dangerous situation in Port-au-Prince where criminal gangs have taken control over an estimated 60% of the city since the July 2021 assassination of President Jovenel Moïse.

More than 530 people have been killed this year in gang violence in Haiti, the United Nations said on March 21, 2023, with many killed by snipers shooting victims at random.