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Maillot Haïti

This T-shirt symbolizes our country's strong values. It is embroidered with the motto " Unity is strength ," proudly displays the date 1804, and features the name Haiti in both written and graphic form, with numerous small details that reflect our culture and identity.

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Community

Carrying History


Football in Haiti: More than a sport, a popular passion
From the 1970s to the present day, soccer has been a staple of Haitian neighborhoods. Our jerseys celebrate this culture with nods to street clubs and the national team.

Jean-Jacques Dessalines: A name, a legend

Jean-Jacques Dessalines is not just a military figure: he is one of the most powerful heroes in Haitian history. A founding father of the world's first independent Black republic, he embodies Haitian resistance, pride, and identity.

In 1804, after leading the revolutionary troops to victory against Napoleon's army, Dessalines proclaimed Haiti's independence. His vision? A free, sovereign country, free from all forms of domination. His name is forever etched in the country's history, but also in its hearts.

Our "Haiti" jersey is directly inspired by this heritage.

This jersey pays tribute to the greatness and fighting spirit of the Haitian leader. The deep red and intense blue symbolize both the blood shed for freedom and the strength of national unity.

It's not just a football shirt. It's a symbol of independence , a garment of identity , a pride worn on the shoulders .

November 18, 1803 – Battle of Vertières: the last charge

The Battle of Vertières , on November 18, 1803, was the last major confrontation between Haitian troops and the French army. Commanded by Dessalines, the native forces won a decisive victory that precipitated Napoleon's withdrawal.

Vertières was a moment of bravery, strategy, and national pride. It was also proof that freed slaves could defeat a better-equipped European army.

January 1, 1804 – Birth of Haitian independence

On January 1, 1804, Haiti became the world's first free Black state and the first colony to break free from a European empire. This date is much more than a historical milestone—it is a cry for freedom, a rebirth, a human victory.

On that day, in the city of Gonaïves, Jean-Jacques Dessalines proclaimed the independence of Santo Domingo and renamed the island "Haiti," after its indigenous name. It marked the end of slavery and the beginning of a struggle for self-determination that continues to this day.

May 1805 – Creation of the modern Haitian flag

On May 25, 1805, Dessalines officially adopted the blue and red flag , without the colonial white. A symbol of union between Blacks and Mulattoes, it embodies resistance, pride, and Haitian identity.

October 12, 1973 – Haiti qualified for the 1974 World Cup

On that day, Haiti defeated Trinidad and Tobago to secure its qualification for the 1974 World Cup . It was a historic event: Haiti became the second Caribbean nation to participate in a World Cup.

Led by players like Emmanuel Sanon, this golden generation still inspires dreams in neighborhoods, schools and stadiums across the country.

Our Roots

The History of Tainos

Young, of Haitian origin.
This T-shirt is a way to stay connected to my culture, to talk about it with those around me, to bring it to life. A simple yet meaningful design.
Because we all have a story to tell.
And that of Haiti deserves to be worn proudly.