Haitian Community
Date Range
Score Range
Framed as targeted and scapegoated by political leadership
[loaded_language], [appeal_to_emotion]
““The true reason for the termination is the president’s racial animus towards non-white immigrants and bare dislike of Haitians in particular,” said Geoffrey Pipoly, an attorney for the Haitians.”
Haitian migrants are framed as being excluded from protection and targeted by policy
[framing_by_emphasis] and [appeal_to_emotion] Highlighting Haitians specifically, along with their traumatic flight conditions, frames them as a vulnerable group being unjustly excluded.
“ending legal protections for Haitian/Syrian migrants”
Haitian community framed as excluded and scapegoated
[loaded_language], [appeal_to_emotion]
“while spreading baseless claims that Haitian residents in Springfield, Ohio, were killing and eating their neighbors’ pets”
Haitian immigrants are framed as excluded and targeted
[editorializing], [framing_by_emphasis]
“often in racist terms, dating back to the 18th century.”
Haitian migrants framed as vulnerable to exclusion if protections end
[framing_by_emphasis], [omission]
“If the justices side with the Trump administration, those migrants could be deported to”
Haitian immigrants are framed as being deliberately excluded and scapegoated due to racial animus
[loaded_language], [editorializing]
“One found that “hostility to nonwhite immigrants” likely played a role in the decision to end protections for Haitians.”
Haitians portrayed as scapegoated and dehumanized
[cherry_picking] and [loaded_language] The article highlights Trump’s false and inflammatory claims about Haitians 'eating the dogs' and 'eating the cats' without counterbalancing context, reinforcing stigmatization.
“falsely asserted that Haitians in Springfield, Ohio, were “eating the dogs,” “eating the cats.””
Haitians are framed as being targeted and excluded from social belonging
[cherry_picking], [appeal_to_emotion]: Trump’s false and dehumanizing claim about Haitians eating pets is highlighted, reinforcing a narrative of othering and scapegoating, despite counter-narratives from officials.
““In Springfield, they’re eating the dogs,' Trump said during a presidential debate. "The people that came in, they’re eating the cats. They’re eating the pets of the people that live there."”
Haitian community portrayed as being excluded and demonized
The inclusion of Trump’s dehumanizing quote and the lack of contextual pushback within the narrative frame the Haitian community as politically targeted and socially excluded, despite their economic contributions.
“In Springfield, they’re eating the dogs”
Haitians portrayed as systematically excluded and demeaned
[appeal_to_emotion] and [framing_by_emphasis]: The article highlights how Haitians are 'often attacked and demeaned' and 'pushed around and rejected,' framing them as a marginalized community facing persistent othering.
“In a world in which they and their country are often attacked and demeaned, in which their people are often pushed around and rejected, the moment of unity and victory on a global stage was part of a sustained struggle against the odds.”