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Rwanda is proof that nations, like people, can rise from ashes. 1994 left scars the world can never erase. Yet today, Rwanda shines as the safest and cleanest country I’ve walked in. At the memorial, I learned a truth: forgiveness is not weakness, and memory is not revenge. We... show more

Mariam Almazrouie

16,039 subscribers

150,653 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политика Образование Путешествия

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

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This video is a painful reminder of where Rwanda came from. To the survivors: we walk with you. Your pain is ours, your resilience is our strength. The journey of healing is long, but you are not alone. To the youth: Rwanda is yours. Guard it. Protect our unity. Defend the dignity and progress that was rebuilt from ashes. Never take it for granted. To the RPF/RPA and President Kagame: you brought a nation back from the edge of extinction. You brought me, my grand parents and my parents back home. you gave Rwanda a second chance at life Thank you will never be enough. To those who committed these crimes: this will forever stand as a reminder that what you did was not conflict, not tribal war, not a civil war and definitely not Hutu-Tutsi conflict but Genocide against the Tutsi. History will never be rewritten. To the children of those perpetrators, scattered across the world from the DRC to Europe and America, who choose denial and distortion: the truth lives on. It lives in memory, in testimony, in history. No lie will ever bury it. To the countries that continue to shield those responsible: we see you. Silence and protection do not erase accountability. To the reporter who produced this Jeff Koinange, MBS Thank you! history will remember this report for years. And as the child in this video says: “May we never see what happened in Rwanda anywhere again. May ‘Never Again’ not remain empty words, but become a promise the world finally keeps.” #Kwibuka32

This video is a painful reminder of where Rwanda came from. To the survivors: we walk with you. Your pain is ours, your resilience is our strength. The journey of healing is long, but you are not alone. To the youth: Rwanda is yours. Guard it. Protect our unity. Defend the dignity and progress that was rebuilt from ashes. Never take it for granted. To the RPF/RPA and President Kagame: you brought a nation back from the edge of extinction. You brought me, my grand parents and my parents back home. you gave Rwanda a second chance at life Thank you will never be enough. To those who committed these crimes: this will forever stand as a reminder that what you did was not conflict, not tribal war, not a civil war and definitely not Hutu-Tutsi conflict but Genocide against the Tutsi. History will never be rewritten. To the children of those perpetrators, scattered across the world from the DRC to Europe and America, who choose denial and distortion: the truth lives on. It lives in memory, in testimony, in history. No lie will ever bury it. To the countries that continue to shield those responsible: we see you. Silence and protection do not erase accountability. To the reporter who produced this Jeff Koinange, MBS Thank you! history will remember this report for years. And as the child in this video says: “May we never see what happened in Rwanda anywhere again. May ‘Never Again’ not remain empty words, but become a promise the world finally keeps.” #Kwibuka32

Robert Cyubahiro McKenna

57,968 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Rwanda ... Is Not Choosing Sides in Congo. It Is Preventing Another Genocide. When people talk about the crisis between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, they often start from the map. Borders. Sovereignty. Diplomacy. Rwanda starts somewhere else. It starts from memory. Rwanda has been very clear about one thing: its security cannot be understood as beginning at its borders. Not because Rwanda seeks influence. But because history taught it … brutally … what happens when threats are allowed to grow just beyond them. In 1994, the Genocide against the Tutsi unfolded under the watch of the United Nations Security Council, the most powerful states on earth. They were warned. They did nothing. More than a million people were killed in just one hundred days. And still, nothing was done to stop it. But what is even less discussed… is what happened after. The perpetrators were not dismantled. They were not neutralized. They fled, largely into eastern Congo, reorganized, rebranded, and continued their project. And they have been doing so… for three decades. In 1994, the Genocide against the Tutsi unfolded under the watch of the United Nations Security Council, the most powerful states on earth. They were warned. They did nothing. More than a million people were killed in just one hundred days. And still, nothing was done to stop it. But what is even less discussed… is what happened after. The perpetrators were not dismantled. They were not neutralized. They fled, largely into eastern Congo, reorganized, rebranded, and continued their project. And they have been doing so… for three decades. This is not abstract history for Rwanda. It is lived experience. Between 1994 and 1999, genocidal forces operating from Congolese territory launched an insurgency aimed at finishing what they had started. Civilians were killed. Genocide survivors were targeted. Schools were attacked. Children were separated by ethnicity and murdered. This was not theoretical insecurity. It was existential. Today, many observers argue that the FDLR is weak … that its numbers have declined. But numbers are not the point anymore. The threat has evolved. What we are witnessing now is not the FDLR as a fugitive militia hiding in forests. It is the FDLR as a state-embedded actor. Through the Wazalendo framework, genocidal forces have gained access to weapons, logistics, intelligence, and political protection. They have positioned themselves as the ideological and operational core of a much larger armed ecosystem. This is a system-level threat. And that distinction matters. When Rwanda’s Ambassador in Washington explained this security reality before the U.S. Congress, some rushed to claim it was proof that Rwanda supports AFC/M23. That conclusion is wrong. Explaining a threat is not the same as endorsing a political movement. Security analysis is not political sponsorship. Rwanda is not choosing sides in Congolese politics. It is not seeking to determine governance outcomes in the DRC. And it does not endorse armed groups as substitutes for inclusive governance. Its concern is singular: preventing the re-emergence of a genocidal cross-border insurgency. Reducing this to accusations of “backing rebels” may be convenient … but it avoids the real question: Why are genocidal forces being tolerated, protected, and integrated into state-sanctioned security structures in the first place? We have seen this movie before. In Sudan, militias empowered by the state turned into the Rapid Support Forces — and the country collapsed into civil war. In Ethiopia, reliance on irregular armed groups produced fragmentation and prolonged violence. In Libya, revolutionary militias destroyed the state they were meant to protect. The DRC is now walking the same path. But with one crucial difference: here, the ideological core of this mobilization is genocidal. And Rwanda knows what that means. Because Rwanda rebuilt itself while carrying open wounds, in its own flesh. While reconstructing its social fabric. While choosing reconciliation over revenge. And it did so largely alone. No one came in 1994. No one dismantled the genocidal networks afterward. No one protected Rwanda for the last thirty years. So today, no one can credibly tell Rwanda that it must outsource its survival. Rwanda is not choosing sides in Congo. It is preventing another genocide. And until genocidal forces are dismantled … not explained away, not rebranded, not absorbed … Rwanda will continue to act on the lesson history imposed upon it: “Never again” is not a slogan. It is a responsibility.

Rwanda ... Is Not Choosing Sides in Congo. It Is Preventing Another Genocide. When people talk about the crisis between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, they often start from the map. Borders. Sovereignty. Diplomacy. Rwanda starts somewhere else. It starts from memory. Rwanda has been very clear about one thing: its security cannot be understood as beginning at its borders. Not because Rwanda seeks influence. But because history taught it … brutally … what happens when threats are allowed to grow just beyond them. In 1994, the Genocide against the Tutsi unfolded under the watch of the United Nations Security Council, the most powerful states on earth. They were warned. They did nothing. More than a million people were killed in just one hundred days. And still, nothing was done to stop it. But what is even less discussed… is what happened after. The perpetrators were not dismantled. They were not neutralized. They fled, largely into eastern Congo, reorganized, rebranded, and continued their project. And they have been doing so… for three decades. In 1994, the Genocide against the Tutsi unfolded under the watch of the United Nations Security Council, the most powerful states on earth. They were warned. They did nothing. More than a million people were killed in just one hundred days. And still, nothing was done to stop it. But what is even less discussed… is what happened after. The perpetrators were not dismantled. They were not neutralized. They fled, largely into eastern Congo, reorganized, rebranded, and continued their project. And they have been doing so… for three decades. This is not abstract history for Rwanda. It is lived experience. Between 1994 and 1999, genocidal forces operating from Congolese territory launched an insurgency aimed at finishing what they had started. Civilians were killed. Genocide survivors were targeted. Schools were attacked. Children were separated by ethnicity and murdered. This was not theoretical insecurity. It was existential. Today, many observers argue that the FDLR is weak … that its numbers have declined. But numbers are not the point anymore. The threat has evolved. What we are witnessing now is not the FDLR as a fugitive militia hiding in forests. It is the FDLR as a state-embedded actor. Through the Wazalendo framework, genocidal forces have gained access to weapons, logistics, intelligence, and political protection. They have positioned themselves as the ideological and operational core of a much larger armed ecosystem. This is a system-level threat. And that distinction matters. When Rwanda’s Ambassador in Washington explained this security reality before the U.S. Congress, some rushed to claim it was proof that Rwanda supports AFC/M23. That conclusion is wrong. Explaining a threat is not the same as endorsing a political movement. Security analysis is not political sponsorship. Rwanda is not choosing sides in Congolese politics. It is not seeking to determine governance outcomes in the DRC. And it does not endorse armed groups as substitutes for inclusive governance. Its concern is singular: preventing the re-emergence of a genocidal cross-border insurgency. Reducing this to accusations of “backing rebels” may be convenient … but it avoids the real question: Why are genocidal forces being tolerated, protected, and integrated into state-sanctioned security structures in the first place? We have seen this movie before. In Sudan, militias empowered by the state turned into the Rapid Support Forces — and the country collapsed into civil war. In Ethiopia, reliance on irregular armed groups produced fragmentation and prolonged violence. In Libya, revolutionary militias destroyed the state they were meant to protect. The DRC is now walking the same path. But with one crucial difference: here, the ideological core of this mobilization is genocidal. And Rwanda knows what that means. Because Rwanda rebuilt itself while carrying open wounds, in its own flesh. While reconstructing its social fabric. While choosing reconciliation over revenge. And it did so largely alone. No one came in 1994. No one dismantled the genocidal networks afterward. No one protected Rwanda for the last thirty years. So today, no one can credibly tell Rwanda that it must outsource its survival. Rwanda is not choosing sides in Congo. It is preventing another genocide. And until genocidal forces are dismantled … not explained away, not rebranded, not absorbed … Rwanda will continue to act on the lesson history imposed upon it: “Never again” is not a slogan. It is a responsibility.

Albert Rudatsimburwa 🇷🇼

15,193 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

No one can ever tell me that we are not connected in Africa. This dance is so so similar to that of the Batswana and the Khoi San! This dance is from Rwanda

No one can ever tell me that we are not connected in Africa. This dance is so so similar to that of the Batswana and the Khoi San! This dance is from Rwanda

Portia Moemedi

600,500 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Share this ✊🏿✊🏿 Kelly is back. Rwanda is not Killing. Congo kills itself I can literally watch her content over and over. Rwanda won’t be taking stray bullets; it’s time we actually show the world where we stand and the truth. Is there anyone else who responds like this? If so, I want to meet you all! Please DM me! 😅

Share this ✊🏿✊🏿 Kelly is back. Rwanda is not Killing. Congo kills itself I can literally watch her content over and over. Rwanda won’t be taking stray bullets; it’s time we actually show the world where we stand and the truth. Is there anyone else who responds like this? If so, I want to meet you all! Please DM me! 😅

Dr. Dash

46,583 просмотров • 1 год назад

The force that threatened Rwanda🤌😂 But do South Africans think that everything is Amapiano? Rwanda's security is non-negotiable and can not be threatened by anyone.

The force that threatened Rwanda🤌😂 But do South Africans think that everything is Amapiano? Rwanda's security is non-negotiable and can not be threatened by anyone.

Sir. Uracyaryamye

83,413 просмотров • 1 год назад

Is Biden done? The simple truth is we do not yet know. We do know that he had the humility to come out today and acknowledge that while he may not be the best version of himself, he is better for the country than an energized Trump. Is this the best we can do?

Is Biden done? The simple truth is we do not yet know. We do know that he had the humility to come out today and acknowledge that while he may not be the best version of himself, he is better for the country than an energized Trump. Is this the best we can do?

Christopher C. Cuomo

136,916 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Chancellor Merz: We are not at the mercy of this world. We can shape it. ◾️As Peter Sloterdijk wrote a few weeks ago, Europe has ended its long vacation from world history. Together, we have crossed the threshold into an era that once again is marked by power and, above all, by great power politics. ◾️Our first task as Europeans, and, of course, as Germans, is to acknowledge this new reality. That does not mean that we simply accept it as an unalterable fate. We are not at the mercy of this world. We can shape it.

Chancellor Merz: We are not at the mercy of this world. We can shape it. ◾️As Peter Sloterdijk wrote a few weeks ago, Europe has ended its long vacation from world history. Together, we have crossed the threshold into an era that once again is marked by power and, above all, by great power politics. ◾️Our first task as Europeans, and, of course, as Germans, is to acknowledge this new reality. That does not mean that we simply accept it as an unalterable fate. We are not at the mercy of this world. We can shape it.

Anton Gerashchenko

21,649 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Badges of Honor ! Dear Rwanda, Each scar you bravely bear, A symbol of courage rare, A spirit of resilience in every mark, A testament to a journey dark. Through hardship and pain, You rose, not in vain, For the trials you faced, Shaped you with grace. Rwanda, see your scars not as defeat, But badges of honor, Each wound, each bruise, Tells a story of victory, not to lose. Challenges endured, Strength ensured. From the ashes you rise, A Phoenix with new eyes. Rwanda, may you grow into fullness, In goodness and gladness, Live and thrive regardless, In a world where strength and honor drive. #Kwibuka31 Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement

Badges of Honor ! Dear Rwanda, Each scar you bravely bear, A symbol of courage rare, A spirit of resilience in every mark, A testament to a journey dark. Through hardship and pain, You rose, not in vain, For the trials you faced, Shaped you with grace. Rwanda, see your scars not as defeat, But badges of honor, Each wound, each bruise, Tells a story of victory, not to lose. Challenges endured, Strength ensured. From the ashes you rise, A Phoenix with new eyes. Rwanda, may you grow into fullness, In goodness and gladness, Live and thrive regardless, In a world where strength and honor drive. #Kwibuka31 Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement

Hope Azeda

38,805 просмотров • 1 год назад

⭕️ UN Relief Chief: “I usually end these briefings with three asks: uphold international humanitarian law, fund the response, and help end the conflict. But today I won’t because this Council has heard those asks again and again. Instead, the ask is that we not have another meeting where the Council simply describes the problem. Sudan does not suffer from a lack of analysis. It suffers from a lack of action. The people of Sudan need food, water and medicine. Yet the world sends drones, weapons and mercenaries. The people of Sudan need sustained, courageous diplomacy. Yet the world is too often indifferent and distracted. The people of Sudan need peace and dignity. Yet others use Sudan's land and people as pieces in a regional struggle for power, gold and pride. This Council is not powerless. The international community is not powerless. The tragedy of Sudan is not that we do not know what to do. It is that we have not yet found the will to do it.”

⭕️ UN Relief Chief: “I usually end these briefings with three asks: uphold international humanitarian law, fund the response, and help end the conflict. But today I won’t because this Council has heard those asks again and again. Instead, the ask is that we not have another meeting where the Council simply describes the problem. Sudan does not suffer from a lack of analysis. It suffers from a lack of action. The people of Sudan need food, water and medicine. Yet the world sends drones, weapons and mercenaries. The people of Sudan need sustained, courageous diplomacy. Yet the world is too often indifferent and distracted. The people of Sudan need peace and dignity. Yet others use Sudan's land and people as pieces in a regional struggle for power, gold and pride. This Council is not powerless. The international community is not powerless. The tragedy of Sudan is not that we do not know what to do. It is that we have not yet found the will to do it.”

Drop Site

26,986 просмотров • 21 часов назад

We are living in a world that can be troubling and frightening. Do not fear. Have courage. You have Jesus Christ on your side, the Light of the World, the Savior of the world. He is ready to help you.

We are living in a world that can be troubling and frightening. Do not fear. Have courage. You have Jesus Christ on your side, the Light of the World, the Savior of the world. He is ready to help you.

Dieter F. Uchtdorf

41,822 просмотров • 1 год назад

My lecture on the Grace After Genocide: Rwanda’s 1994 Tutsi genocide is not just a tragedy. It is one of the most extraordinary stories of national rebirth the world has ever seen. A story of unimaginable pain transformed into unmatched unity. A story we don’t talk about nearly enough. And we should. Thank you Ambassador John Mirenge for your wisdom, warmth, and unwavering commitment to truth and reconciliation. Your presence reminded us that healing is not forgetting, it is choosing to rise above. 🇦🇪🇷🇼

My lecture on the Grace After Genocide: Rwanda’s 1994 Tutsi genocide is not just a tragedy. It is one of the most extraordinary stories of national rebirth the world has ever seen. A story of unimaginable pain transformed into unmatched unity. A story we don’t talk about nearly enough. And we should. Thank you Ambassador John Mirenge for your wisdom, warmth, and unwavering commitment to truth and reconciliation. Your presence reminded us that healing is not forgetting, it is choosing to rise above. 🇦🇪🇷🇼

Rauda Altenaiji

19,674 просмотров • 1 год назад

"Rwanda was not created by human beings. What created Rwanda is the same power that created the entire world. The One who created the world did not then hand over the power to create Rwanda to other human beings. We are created by the same power that created the whole world. Above all, we want peace and we will strive for it. But anyone who wants peace must also prepare for the opposite of peace. And when the opposite of peace comes, even when it is not what you wanted, what do you do? You put in place the means to withstand it until peace is achieved." President Kagame | Swearing-in Ceremony of Senior Officials.

"Rwanda was not created by human beings. What created Rwanda is the same power that created the entire world. The One who created the world did not then hand over the power to create Rwanda to other human beings. We are created by the same power that created the whole world. Above all, we want peace and we will strive for it. But anyone who wants peace must also prepare for the opposite of peace. And when the opposite of peace comes, even when it is not what you wanted, what do you do? You put in place the means to withstand it until peace is achieved." President Kagame | Swearing-in Ceremony of Senior Officials.

Presidency | Rwanda

63,217 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Creating a government and a nation that works for all is not utopian. We are the richest country in the history of the world – and it belongs to all of us. We can and must create a world that works for everyone, not just the billionaires.

Creating a government and a nation that works for all is not utopian. We are the richest country in the history of the world – and it belongs to all of us. We can and must create a world that works for everyone, not just the billionaires.

Sen. Bernie Sanders

346,839 просмотров • 2 лет назад

“This war in Congo, people have tried to make it Rwanda’s war, but it is not Rwanda’s war. Rwanda did not start this war; rather, what those who started it wanted, is what we are fighting against. And that is what I am going to explain to you. This war has its origins in the history I just mentioned. Some people who are called Rwandans found themselves on the other side of the borders that define Rwanda today. It was not Rwanda that took them there. Rwanda did not move Rwandans to Kisoro in Uganda. Rwanda did not move Rwandans to Masisi, Rutshuru, and other places. Rwanda did not take them there. Now, for those who found themselves there, if the governments of those countries want to tell them, ‘Get up and go back to where you belong, to Rwanda,’ if that is their decision, then they should expel them along with the land they live on, and remain with only what belongs to them. If you claim to act in truth or seek peace, as all people do, then you must respect people’s rights. Without a doubt, when you deny people their rights, they will fight for them, that is the fire I was talking about. And when you drag Rwandans into this situation and blame Rwanda because these other countries do not want the people who are there, what do you expect us to do? We will stand up for ourselves .” President Kagame | #KwegeraAbaturage

“This war in Congo, people have tried to make it Rwanda’s war, but it is not Rwanda’s war. Rwanda did not start this war; rather, what those who started it wanted, is what we are fighting against. And that is what I am going to explain to you. This war has its origins in the history I just mentioned. Some people who are called Rwandans found themselves on the other side of the borders that define Rwanda today. It was not Rwanda that took them there. Rwanda did not move Rwandans to Kisoro in Uganda. Rwanda did not move Rwandans to Masisi, Rutshuru, and other places. Rwanda did not take them there. Now, for those who found themselves there, if the governments of those countries want to tell them, ‘Get up and go back to where you belong, to Rwanda,’ if that is their decision, then they should expel them along with the land they live on, and remain with only what belongs to them. If you claim to act in truth or seek peace, as all people do, then you must respect people’s rights. Without a doubt, when you deny people their rights, they will fight for them, that is the fire I was talking about. And when you drag Rwandans into this situation and blame Rwanda because these other countries do not want the people who are there, what do you expect us to do? We will stand up for ourselves .” President Kagame | #KwegeraAbaturage

Presidency | Rwanda

180,399 просмотров • 1 год назад

President Trump has negotiated peace between Rwanda and Congo in record time, and the entire media is ignoring it. "We have great news coming up with Rwanda and the Congo, and I think you're going to be seeing peace in Rwanda and the Congo and a few other nations right around, and that will be a perfect thing. So we hope that's going to happen."

President Trump has negotiated peace between Rwanda and Congo in record time, and the entire media is ignoring it. "We have great news coming up with Rwanda and the Congo, and I think you're going to be seeing peace in Rwanda and the Congo and a few other nations right around, and that will be a perfect thing. So we hope that's going to happen."

George

392,734 просмотров • 1 год назад

[WATCH] Pastor Rick Warren’s message for Rwandans and Rwanda as we host #Gather25. “The resilience of Rwanda is a testimony to the world faith can rebuild, heal, and transform nations.”Pastor Rick Warren

[WATCH] Pastor Rick Warren’s message for Rwandans and Rwanda as we host #Gather25. “The resilience of Rwanda is a testimony to the world faith can rebuild, heal, and transform nations.”Pastor Rick Warren

Calvin Mutsinzi

65,982 просмотров • 1 год назад

Why is it that in the past 25 years in Europe we can only point to a handful of companies that have been discovered? Does Europe not realise that they are falling behind so badly? We used to be the leaders of the world and innovation now we have taxed and regulated ourselves into irrelevance… we have been regulated into a joke.

Why is it that in the past 25 years in Europe we can only point to a handful of companies that have been discovered? Does Europe not realise that they are falling behind so badly? We used to be the leaders of the world and innovation now we have taxed and regulated ourselves into irrelevance… we have been regulated into a joke.

Maila Maria Rosa

25,025 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

#Rwanda has been #independent for over 60 years. During that time, President #Kagame has been the country’s president for 31 years, yet he is now asking why Rwanda is not developing like other countries. However, there are some reasons that explain this: 1. It is true that President Kagame exploits and impoverishes his citizens, as Charles #Murigande once said. 2. The #wealthy #people in Rwanda who used to create jobs that helped develop the country and provided employment for citizens have been #killed one by one, and their property has been taken by President Kagame. Those who were not killed have been persecuted and forced to #flee the country. 3. The nation’s wealth is not distributed fairly among the people. These are the problems in Rwanda. President Kagame should not be questioning the whole of Africa; he should first solve the problems within his own country.@gatetebenon123 Western Province I Rwanda Lambo Rutembesa 🇨🇩 #TeamIneza #MillenZMovement @Rukundo2024 Nadia MUGUNGA Northern Province/ Rwanda Bukeye

#Rwanda has been #independent for over 60 years. During that time, President #Kagame has been the country’s president for 31 years, yet he is now asking why Rwanda is not developing like other countries. However, there are some reasons that explain this: 1. It is true that President Kagame exploits and impoverishes his citizens, as Charles #Murigande once said. 2. The #wealthy #people in Rwanda who used to create jobs that helped develop the country and provided employment for citizens have been #killed one by one, and their property has been taken by President Kagame. Those who were not killed have been persecuted and forced to #flee the country. 3. The nation’s wealth is not distributed fairly among the people. These are the problems in Rwanda. President Kagame should not be questioning the whole of Africa; he should first solve the problems within his own country.@gatetebenon123 Western Province I Rwanda Lambo Rutembesa 🇨🇩 #TeamIneza #MillenZMovement @Rukundo2024 Nadia MUGUNGA Northern Province/ Rwanda Bukeye

Herman Rurakaza

10,044 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Nigel Farage, "Until we can deport those that should not be in our country.. And we'll never do that signed up to a convention to an outdated court in Strasbourg" "We have have to leave the ECHR and get rid of those who should not be here" "We've got the courage to say that, we've got the courage to do that, and frankly, nobody else does"

Nigel Farage, "Until we can deport those that should not be in our country.. And we'll never do that signed up to a convention to an outdated court in Strasbourg" "We have have to leave the ECHR and get rid of those who should not be here" "We've got the courage to say that, we've got the courage to do that, and frankly, nobody else does"

Farrukh

140,083 просмотров • 1 год назад