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๐—ฆ๐—ข๐—จ๐—ง๐—› ๐—”๐—™๐—ฅ๐—œ๐—–๐—” ๐—ง๐—ข ๐—›๐—ข๐—Ÿ๐—— ๐—–๐—ข๐— ๐— ๐—œ๐—ฆ๐—ฆ๐—œ๐—ข๐—ก ๐—ข๐—™ ๐—œ๐—ก๐—ค๐—จ๐—œ๐—ฅ๐—ฌ ๐—ข๐—ก ๐—ช๐—›๐—ฌ ๐—ฆ๐—” ๐——๐—˜๐—ฃ๐—Ÿ๐—ข๐—ฌ๐—˜๐—— ๐—ง๐—ข ๐—š๐—ข๐— ๐—” ๐—”๐—ก๐—— ๐—ช๐—›๐—ฌ ๐—ฆ๐—” ๐—ฆ๐—ข๐—Ÿ๐——๐—œ๐—˜๐—ฅ๐—ฆ ๐——๐—œ๐—˜๐——. When my team and I went to Goma to produce a documentary on the Battle for Goma (Goma Offensive), we were informed that the SADC force, led by Major General Monwabisi...

39,131 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 1 Jahr โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

Watch the mistakes made by the #SANDF and SADC in Goma resulting in their defeat and capture in the full documentary on You Tube: DRC Congo Conflict See From The Goma Offensive. #Goma #SANDFCapturedInGoma #SAsoldierDieInGoma

Profilbild von Simple Simon
Simple Simonvor 1 Jahr

Thanks Rutendo for a meticulously researched, well informed and elegantly presented documentary on Rwanda. I enjoyed watching it and left much more informed than before. We need more such intellectual documentaries for other countries in Africa. Next one, Burkina Faso?

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

Yes, we need Africans who can do professional and informed documentaries to inform our decision makers and politicians so that they make better decisions to advance peace on the continent.

Profilbild von Allan ALEX
Allan ALEXvor 1 Jahr

Your Documentary on Goma war should be given award. You did a tremendous job,many people didn't know what was happening in Congo, more specifically in kivu, where congolese Rwandaphones live under the percecutions of Congolese government

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

I think it played a part in convincing the powers that be to undertake an inquiry into a deployment that they initially thought was necessary.

Profilbild von Thierry Banza-Matulu
Thierry Banza-Matuluvor 1 Jahr

This is not journalism โ€” itโ€™s misinformation disguised as reporting! The Greater Kivu region has an estimated population of around 20 million people. And yet, you assert that Banyarwanda number 11 million within this territory? Thatโ€™s more than half the population โ€” a claim that raises serious questions about your sources and intent. You speak of persecution against Banyarwanda โ€” but on what basis? Have you conducted independent investigations, spoken with diverse communities, or verified claims with neutral observers? Or were your conclusions shaped while being chaperoned through conflict zones by M23 rebels? Letโ€™s be honest and rigorous about the linguistic and cultural context too. As a Bantu-language speaker, you are surely aware of the significance of the prefixes "mu-" (singular) and "ba-" (plural). These aren't just grammatical tools โ€” they carry deep cultural and identity-based meanings, denoting individual and collective identity within a defined sociolinguistic framework. So when one claims to be โ€œBanyarwanda,โ€ are they invoking ethnic origin, civic identity, or a political allegiance? Letโ€™s stop misusing language, numbers, and suffering for geopolitical agendas. The people of Kivu โ€” all of them โ€” deserve better than distorted narratives that amplify division and obscure the truth.

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

I am not a journalist. I am a communication expert.

Profilbild von David R Kamanzi
David R Kamanzivor 1 Jahr

The answer is simple, they did not die for direct South African national defense, nor did they die protecting their homeland. They died for political and economic interests far beyond their control.

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

Maybe thatโ€™s what the commission of inquiry will prove to all South Africans.

Profilbild von selby mgiba
selby mgibavor 1 Jahr

Wena you must focus on zimbabwe please you are not south african and you will never be....we no you tell people that you are from SA when you are traveling

Profilbild von Rutendo Matinyarare
Rutendo Matinyararevor 1 Jahr

As long as the information I present still has an impact of getting Africans to negotiate and stopping fights against each other to save African lives, then that job is more important than taking about my country only. Why do you have a problem with me talking about what saves African lives? Why do you want to confine me to colonial border like an imperialist?

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1. So why did the Rwandan government and the M23 leadership only ask for me personally to come and tell the M23 story from Goma in the middle of the war on the 25th of February, 2025, as the South African, Tanzanians and Malawians (SAMIDRC) were preparing for a mass deployment of 25,000 soldiers for a two year war? 2. How did these leaders know that there was a Rutendo Matinyarare that they needed to tell this story and that if he told the story, it would end the mass deployment planned by South Africa, Malawi, and Tanzania and would lead to negations and a ceasefire between the DRC government and M23? 3. Why didn't they ask Kuda Musasiwa to do it instead? 4. Why did the Congolese government contact our government on the 1st of March, 2025, after seeing me reporting from Goma Airport where SADC soldiers were captured -on the 25th of February 2025 escorted by M23- after interviewing M23 President in Addis Ababa on the 15th of February, 2025 and again on the morning of March 1 from their base in Goma, to ask me if M23 leaders were ready to negotiate because they were ready to negotiate? 5. And why did negotiation talks between Congo and M23 immediately follow on the 10th of March, 2025, after I told them through our Presidency that M23 were ready to negotiate? 6. Why did SADC, led by our President, declare that SADC was pulling out of Congo, and South Africa, Tanzania and Malawi would no longer deploy 25,000 reinforcements three days later on the 13th of March, 2025? 7. And after talks between SADC, DRC and M23 on the 23rd of March, 2025, a ceasefire was agreed on. There is a direct cause an effect of my deployment and an end to the war, as the people who sent me wished for. 8. Why was everything I was sent to do in Congo achieved: me telling the story that was not being told by mainstream media, this leading to the halt of the deployment of SADC reinforcements, a ceasefire and the pulling out of SADC soldiers? 9. Why was I provided with a paid business class flight, five-star accommodation, personal military protection throughout my trip, and protected access into the warzone which no other reporter got? 10. Why couldn't SABC, BBC, CNN, or any other media report from Goma or Bakavu and achieve the ceasefire that I achieved? Why were none of these media houses given the same access that I was given? 11. As for sanctions, all Zimbabweans who have the relevant clearance know the truth. Why does it hurt Zimbabweans like you when they see someone at their level making change?

Rutendo Matinyarare

113,313 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 7 Monaten

Like all Africans and beyond, I am deeply saddened by the situation in the Eastern Congo. I want to pass my condolences to South Africa on the death of its soldiers who have died in pursuit of peace in the DRC, and everyone who has been killed by this crisis. Today I took time to understand the issues and the root cause of the Great Lakes crisis, you canโ€™t understand it all in a day. I am not an expert on the Great Lakes, but I found two insightful videos featuring Tanzaniaโ€™s founding father, Mwalimu Julius Nyerere, and former South African President Thabo Mbeki explaining it. Both leaders were actively involved in efforts to address the Great Lakes issue, with Nyerere engaging as far back as 1992 and earlier. The problem can be traced back to 1885 during the Berlin Conference, where Africa was partitioned among European colonial powers and borders were drawn regardless of ethnic sensitivities. Belgium, the colonial power in the DRC, and Germany, the colonial power in Rwanda, drew borders that divided the Rwandan Kingdom, incorporating parts of it into what is now the DRC. As a result of this partitioning, the Banyarwanda (including the Banyamulenge) ended up living on both sides of the borderโ€”in Rwanda and the DRC. Just like the Tswanas in South Africa and Botswana. Despite being Zairean (Congolese) citizens, the Banyarwanda in the DRC were often treated as foreigners by successive Congolese governments, and they faced significant discrimination. The situation worsened after the Tutsi genocide in Rwanda in 1994 which was carried out by the Hutus, when perpetrators of the genocide fled into the DRC, particularly to areas where Congolese Banyarwanda lived. These perpetrators formed a militia called the Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR). The FDLR, which opposes the current Rwandan government, was later incorporated into the Congolese army, causing Rwanda to view their presence in Eastern Congo as a significant security threat. Rwanda objected to the persecution of the Congolese Banyarwanda by the Congolese Government and the FDLR in the DRC. Rwandaโ€™s said its involvement in the DRC is rooted in its efforts to neutralise the FDLR and protect its national security, as well as to address the marginalisation of the Banyarwanda in Eastern Congo. However, this involvement has also sparked significant controversy and accusations of resource exploitation and destabilisation by the DRC. The M23 (March 23 Movement) originated from the National Congress for the Defence of the People (CNDP), a Tutsi-led rebel group in the DRC that operated in the mid-2000s. The CNDP was mainly focused on protecting the rights of Congolese Tutsis (Banyarwanda) who faced discrimination and violence, particularly after the 1994 Rwandan Genocide. Reports by Human Rights Watch in October 2022 revealed that the Congolese military supported the FDLR in their military operations against the M23 rebel group. At the same time, the Congolese government has accused Rwanda of supporting the M23 militarily. Currently the conflict involves the M23 and the Congolese army, with the DRC accusing Rwanda of deploying its troops on Congolese soil. As Nyerere points out in the video, the Zairean government stripped the Banyarwanda in the Congo of their citizenship, rendering them stateless. However, they are Congolese due to the colonial borders. What is clear is that this crisis is not an overnight problem, it has been there for decades, long before both Presidents Paul Kagame and Fรฉlix Tshisekedi were in power. What is lacking is leadership from the region and the continent to help both countries resolve this crisis once and for all. It is like a volcano that has been erupting periodically, the crisis is crying out for a modern day Nyerere or Mbeki. It is now unrealistic to expect Presidents Kagame and Tshisekedi to invite each other for coffee, it needs someone with gravitas to invite them. This crisis has no military solution except dialogue.

Hopewell Chinโ€™ono

220,301 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 1 Jahr

๐Ÿ”ด Who is plundering Congoโ€™s minerals? For this Congolese, who has visited mines in Maniema, North Kivu and Ituri and conducted his own field research, one of the biggest looters of Congolese minerals is not Rwanda, but South Africa! "Why were South African troops protecting Goma's international airport?" he asks rhetorically. He explains that it's because there are South African helicopters bringing minerals from Walikale (North Kivu) to Goma airport. These minerals belong to a global mining company called MPC, which has offices and representatives in South Africa. He says he has known MPC since 2003. Since then, he says, the South Africans have taken unquantifiable quantities of coltan and casserite minerals. Why don't we talk about South Africa, he asks? โ€œWhy don't we talk about the Lebanese and Indian traders who are based in Goma?โ€ He concludes that the only reason the Congolese talk about Rwanda is because Rwanda is their number one enemy. Rwanda is a trigger for the Congolese, he insists. He also dismisses claims that Rwanda is plundering DRCongo. He argues that there are no Rwandans in Congolese mines, not even in the Rubaya mines controlled by the M23. "They know they are not welcome," he says. "The Congolese take these minerals to Rwanda willingly, so how is Rwanda looting us?" These revelations also explain why South Africa is reluctant to withdraw its troops from Goma and continues to demand that the M23 withdraw from the city and reopen the airport. It is not even about the well-being of the SANDF troops who are trapped in their bases and dependent on the M23 for their basic supplies of food and water. It's about Ramaphosa's business interests.

Mwene Rugwe ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ‡ฎ

96,983 Aufrufe โ€ข vor 1 Jahr