The Spanish news agency EFE claims that the gang boss looked different from his typical demeanour when attending a press conference. He was wearing spectacles and a maroon jacket.
When he reiterated the request for communication with the Haitian administration, his tone and body language changed significantly.
"We have decided to openly declare that our program already has our approach of laying down guns to foster national discourse and promote peace written in black and white," Barbecue said.
"We are prepared to choose a respectable and well-reasoned Haitian national living abroad to lead the conversation to put an end to this mafia conflict and pave the way for national reconciliation," he continued.
He claimed that the nation's current state was caused by an excessive number of divisions, disputes, and confrontations between local players and the economic mafia.
He urged Garry Conille, the acting prime minister, to seize the opportunity presented by the national discussion call to put an end to the conflict and establish peace throughout the nation.
As mandated by the constitution of the Caribbean nation, he maintained that the only way the Haitian state would be able to restore authority over its territories would be through national discourse.
"We wish to eradicate war, which is why we seek peace. We desire communication because we desire peace. "Everyone who opposes communication has taken part in the conflict," proposed the gang chief.
He pleaded with Conille's government to concentrate on the actual remedy, which is a national conversation in which every Haitian has the right to voice their opinions without hindrance.
This is precisely what the mafia opposes. Barbecue said, "They want to perpetuate the fight; that's why they don't want conversation."
After quickly returning from the United States on Saturday morning, Barbecue made a request, and PM Conille granted it, but emphasized that justice had to be served for the gang victims.