Abigaïl Alexandre, the young woman from Jacmel who won the international final of the Eloquentia public-speaking contest near Paris on March 25, is urging young Haitians to move from online debate to the ballot box, Juno7 reported on November 3.

In a video of just under two minutes posted on her social media accounts, she criticized young people who back or reject candidates on social networks without registering to vote. She asked whether the elections would take place on Facebook and TikTok, and said she could not understand how anyone could think the country's leadership would be decided from a phone.

She argued that low youth turnout would give more weight to other voters whose choices may differ, and that young people who vote in large numbers are better placed to defend their votes than those who only dispute the results afterward. She closed with a call to “dare to choose our future”: register, then vote.

Her message is aimed at people born in the 2000s, many of whom could vote in a presidential election for the first time. Under the calendar revised by the Provisional Electoral Council on October 28, the first round of presidential and legislative elections is set for July 18, 2027, with a runoff and local elections on October 4, 2027.