A Few Places I Write Online (My Blogs)

I've been writing for a long long time, and there a quite a few places where I write online.

Instead of adding multiple blog links to the menu, I decided to create this page as a simple hub — one place where you can explore the different sites where I write regularly.

Each blog serves a different purpose, but they all come from the same place: curiosity, documentation, and reflection.


My little blog on this web site

This site is both my home base and my most personal space.

Here, I write about new website projects, ideas I’m exploring, lessons learned along the way, and things I find myself thinking about as I build, write, and document life.

Some posts are short updates.

Others turn into deeper reflections.

This is where it all starts.


ReadItOnMyBlog.com

Do you know how many times in a conversation I tell someone "Go read it on my blog"?

You know what they ask next right?

What is your blog's web site address/url?

So...

I bought ReadItOnMyBlog.com -- and yes, it was available when I checked the domain name at HostPapi.com - Go figure!

ReadItOnMyBlog is where thoughts go when they don’t fit anywhere else.

Most of what you’ll read there comes from moments in between — conversations in my car, exchanges with friends or family, or discussions with passengers I’ve crossed paths with along the road.

They’re raw, honest thoughts.

Sometimes unexpected.

Often relatable.

If I am having a great conversation with someone, listening so something on YouTube, If stumble on something that makes me go Hmmm...

I don't let those toughs go to waste.

Sometimes I am talking to someone about something they are interested in and, suddenly, se have to part ways. I will tell them. "Let me write an article about it and, later, you can read it on my blog."

What's your blog's address?

LOL....

ReadItOnMyBlog.com

Oh...

I don't have to spell that one out!

If you enjoy reflective writing and real-life observations, this one might surprise you.


My Haitian Blog - @ HaitianInternet.com

Yes, I am Haitian — and I’ve been writing about Haiti for over two decades.

It all started as The Haitian Internet Newsletter.

That journey lives across several sites, and this space serves as an entry point into that larger body of work. It includes history, commentary, cultural preservation, archives, and stories tied to the Haitian experience at home and in the diaspora.

The topic of Haiti always comes up with most people I meet. I cannot escapt it even if I wanted to. I all I have to say is "I am Haitian" or, they often ask, "where you from?" and next thing I know, we're talking about Haiti for an hour.

If you are Haitian like me or you are curious to know more about Haiti, my Haitian Blog is a good place to start.

It’s not just one blog — it’s a network built over time.


My Photo Stories @ BelFlick.com — That’s a Crazy One

If you’ve read my first book, Put It In The Bank, you already know one thing about me:
in life, there is always a story to tell.

What Happens After the Photo?

Most people take a picture and post it instantly.

Facebook.

Twitter.

Instagram.

Somewhere in the feed — and then it disappears.

That’s not how I work.

If I pull out my phone or camera and take a picture that isn’t personal, there’s a reason behind it. A moment.

A detail.

A feeling that made me stop and document it.

I don’t believe in snapping photos for no reason.

Why BelFlick Exists

I know how to build websites.

I’m also a storyteller.

So instead of throwing those moments onto social media and letting an algorithm bury them, I place them on my own website, write the story behind the image, and then share the link on social media.

The photo lives where it belongs — on my own domain — with its story attached.

That’s what BelFlick.com is about:
simple photos, everyday scenes, and the stories that made them worth capturing.

Own the Story, Not Just the Post

If this idea resonates with you — owning your content, your words, and your work — you might want to read this article I wrote:

Your CMS on Your Domain Name - Stop Publishing on Borrowed Land

Facebook, Instagram, TikTok...

they all let you upload and "manage" content.

But the reality is simple: everything you publish lives on someone else's property.

It explains why putting your work on your own site changes the way you think about creating online.


More writing will be added here as new projects grow.
This page will continue to evolve.