Immediate Post-Revolution Consequences
The immediate aftermath of the Haitian revolt was very difficult for them, and left the country in shambles. Most of the plantations were gone, and many of their people had disappeared (either dead or had fled into hiding). Immediately after the revolt men, women, and children were in grave fear that the French were going to re-invade the land and enslave them all. The state that they were in was terrible, and had them facing being virtually broke. They also had no way of making money, because most of their plantations had been either burned or ravaged, and their agriculture of sugar, coffee, spices, and indigo, was in physical ruins. There were no countries interested in helping them, so they were on their own.
Economic Consequences
The slave rebellion left a huge mark on the economy of Haiti making it the most poor country in the Western Hemisphere. Although the French colony of Saint Domingue was once the wealthiest colony in the world but most people did not profit from its plantation business. The slaves of Haiti were not liking the way they were being treated so they revolted against all of the whites in order to gain freedom in 1791-1804. There revolt was a success and they gained their freedom but after the revolt no one was working causing the economy to plummet. After Haiti soon became a founded state but was still left poor.
Current Day Consequences
Haiti in current day is a country that lives in horrible poverty. Its poor living conditions effects how the people live. get an education and do everyday tasks. Before the Haitian Revolution Haiti was one of the top distributers of sugar cotton and coffee beans in the world due to the rich soil and thousands of slaves. After the Haitian revolution in 1791-1804 the country started to drop into poverty and would get worse and worse every year. Over the years of the soil not being used it became less fertile and was not good to farm on anymore making it hard for Haiti to make money. So the after math of the Haitian revolution left Haiti poor and the third world country is still poor to this day even after 214 years.