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Emile Saint-Lot: a diplomat in exile from the American occupation generation

Looking back at Émile Saint-Lot, an alert senator and companion of François Duvalier. Born in Port-au-Prince in 1904 in the Bel-Air district, he lived through the American occupation of Haiti from 1915 to 1934.

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By NAGO News

1 min read

Émile Saint-Lot
Illustration photo : Émile Saint-Lotauteur inconnu · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Saint-Lot was born in Bel-Air, a neighborhood that is not today the troubled one we know. He interacted with artisans, lawyers, and poets in this place where conversation buzzed from morning until night.

A renowned diplomat, Saint-Lot was quickly exiled: seemingly voluntary but actually forced. His contemporaries included Antonio Vieux, Jacques Roumain, and Roussan Camille, all educated under the American flag in Haiti.

Émile Saint-Lot died in New York in August 1976, leaving behind an indelible mark in Haitian diplomatic history.

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