Ndayi_Mwene Mikizi🇷🇼🇨🇩

A Human from Africa. An Ambassador of good deeds.

Principle: Live the life you want and love the life you live.

📌 This X page reflects my personal opinions.

[Presidency | Rwanda @UrugwiroVillage]

“As young people, we need you. We love you. But first and foremost, take care of yourselves.

This religion of alcohol, I think people even recruit others into it. Alcohol is killing you. It’s killing young people. The older ones are already gone. It has killed so many older people like us. Others are already on that same path and seem unable to stop.

But I want to warn you and beg you: everything we have been talking about, what brought you here, and the plans we have for our country, this thing will kill you before you realise your ambitions.” President Kagame |#MeetThePresident Indangamirwa 16th Cohort

[Manzi Willy @RealManziWilly]

MINEMBWE: THE ARCHIPELAGO OF THE APOCALYPSE — An Account of Planned Genocide Perpetrated by the Kinshasa Regime ⤵️

[I&M Bank (Rwanda) Plc. @imbankrw]

.@UncleAustinT intero yacu ni “Karame Twaje!” 🥳

[Austin Luwano (Uncle Austin) @UncleAustinT]

@imbankrw iyi nteruro niyo

[Presidency | Rwanda @UrugwiroVillage]

“Do we really accept that, as black people, we are somehow less human and inferior?

Accepting it is not simply a matter of saying “yes.” No one will ask you that question directly. You can even say “no,” but if you behave in the very ways that brought us to the kind of history we have lived through, then, in reality, you have accepted it. You have diminished yourself. And your actions become the evidence. The evidence is in doing the very things that others did, or in trying to justify them with explanations that should never be accepted.

There are no two ways about it. Good politics and a good ideology produce positive outcomes. Bad outcomes come from bad ideas. You do not need any other evidence.

Many of you are still young. You go abroad to study. Under normal circumstances, there is nothing they know that you cannot also learn. But you can come back having absorbed ideas without questions, ideas that take you away from who you are and try to turn you into something else, something that is not yours.

Whether those ideas are good or bad, there is one illness I do not think we will cure anytime soon: when, in your own mind, you stop being yourself and begin wishing you were somebody else. Why would you want to become someone else? To achieve what? In our own history, with everything we have been through, that is exactly how we lost our way.

And then you wait for someone from outside to tell you, “This is wrong,” and you immediately agree, without realizing that what is being condemned is you. It is about stripping you of your identity, and you willingly accepting it.” President Kagame | Unity Club Meeting.

[The New Times (Rwanda) @NewTimesRwanda]

.@imbankrw has launched Karame Twaje Agency Banking, a solution that brings essential financial services closer to customers, making banking more accessible, convenient, and inclusive nationwide.

https://t.co/DOWcCREUw4

[Africa CEO Forum @africaceoforum]

🎙️ @PaulKagame took the Africa CEO Forum stage and spoke plainly about what much of the world still finds difficult to name.

🗣️ His charge was clear. The same global powers that lecture Africa on democracy and human rights are, with the other hand, stripping the continent of what it owns. Sanctions, he reminded the room, are not always the instruments of principle they claim to be; more often they reward the highest bidder, falling on whoever offers less and sparing whoever extracts more. The cynicism, he noted, is not new. In an older century, kings handed territories to their in-laws and children to administer as they pleased, and today the same logic operates under different vocabulary, with a foreign power simply telling a chosen proxy to go and take whatever it wants from a given region.

💎 The deeper point landed hardest. For too long, Africa has played the role of a continent waiting to be ripped off by anyone shrewd enough and powerful enough to arrive at its door, and that posture has to end. "We must be able to say no," the Rwandan President insisted, before urging African leaders, public and private, to begin assigning their own value to their own assets rather than accepting whatever value others choose to recognise.

🌍 It is the question this year's ACF places at the very centre of its programme. Pan-African ownership, resource sovereignty, and the refusal to mistake openness for vulnerability are no longer aspirational language. They are the operating conditions for whatever African economic future emerges from the next decade. Kagame's intervention was not a lament about the world as it is, but a call to the continent's leadership to stop negotiating from a position of permanent disadvantage.

Kigali, 14–15 May 2026.

➡️ Follow our live: https://t.co/oOz8if7sPy

#ACF2026 #AfricaCEOForum

[AE News @aenewsEnglish24]

“I was in #Washington and asked my brother, ‘Is this really the US? My #Rwanda is more beautiful than this place...#Rwanda is very safe, foreigners feel secure, and the people are very welcoming,” said Nigerian businessman Kelechi Anyanwu in the second Episode of #AExclusive.
@RDBrwanda @RwandaMoD @EnvironmentRw @RwandaLocalGov @albcontact

Click here to watch the full interview: https://t.co/k6LkoDz9l3

[Paul Kagame @PaulKagame]

To the young people of #Rwanda, being young is not enough. You cannot afford to waste any opportunity. Do not let the fear of failure or taking risks stand in the way of who you can be. Claim your rightful place in the world, no one will hand it to you

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

5️⃣ Big 5
🌴 Incredible views
❤️ Unforgettable stories

Looking back at eight years of our partnership with Visit Rwanda 🤝

[Benjamin Babunga Watuna @benbabunga]

Ici, son patronyme rwandophone de "SIBOMANA" ne pose aucun problème. Il est Congolais 100%, célébré, porté en étendard national. Mais dès qu'il exprimera une opinion divergente ou qu'il sortira du cadre voulu, il sera aussitôt renvoyé à une identité rwandaise... suspecte. C'est malheureusement ce double standard qui caracterise désormais la société congolaise.

[Ndayi_Mwene Mikizi🇷🇼🇨🇩 @AndersonMNdayis]

@Katsuva_R @RURA_RWANDA

[Presidency | Rwanda @UrugwiroVillage]

“We find these powers who want to impress upon us that we really don’t have much, we don’t mean much, we can only survive because of them. This notion has to be challenged, and has to be challenged by all of us.” President Kagame #WPC2026

[Ellen Kampire @ellen_kampire_]

I will be posting this video until the majority of youth grasp the intentionality of their leadership.

Help me spread: @Nyac_juru_jesse @harerimana_tito @byukavuba @CAGUWA_2

[Presidency | Rwanda @UrugwiroVillage]

#Kwibuka32

[Yolande Makolo 🇷🇼 @YolandeMakolo]

Time magazine cover - May 16, 1994
#Kwibuka31

[the_Keza @CharityKeza]

“Nuko inkotanyi ziraza” 🫂🥹

[Dr. Dash @dr_dash250]

They send their special commandos to save only WHITE people and leave TUTSIS to be killed.

Almost everyone in this clip was killed by Interahamwe.

This video should always be a reminder to those who say “Rwandan Genocide”. This was Genocide against the Tutsis.

They only targeted the Tutsis.

This is not a fiction documentary. This was filmed during the genocide against the Tutsis in 1994.

[Belise Kariza @BeliseKariza]

Every testimony ends with ‘Nuko Inkotanyi ziraza’!
Mwarakoze pe!
#Kwibuka32

[Emma Claudine @EmmaClaudine]

I remember April 1994 as if it were yesterday.

This short testimony goes to the youth, but especially to those who dare to speak of a “double genocide.”

I was not hunted.
But I remember how Tutsis were hunted.

I remember conversations with my Tutsi peers.
Fear in their eyes.
Total despair.
Wondering where to hide.

I remember Tutsi neighbours trying to return to their places of origin, hoping to find safety, and never making it.
Some were killed on the way.
Others were killed when they arrived, in places they believed would protect them.

I remember churches becoming places of animosity.
Places of slaughter.

And I remember not understanding how people could suddenly become so cruel.

There was a roadblock near our home.

People were stopped and asked to present their IDs.
If your ID said Tutsi, you were to die.
If you had children, they were to die, no matter their age.
If you were pregnant, the unborn child was to die first.

The unspeakable had become normal.

There was a nearby forest.
Killers had given it a name, CND.

And we would hear them say they had taken people to CND.

That is how death was spoken about.
Casually. As if it meant nothing.

No one questioned it.
Those who could ask were the same ones killing or giving the orders.

At no point during the Genocide against the Tutsi did I hear of Hutus being hunted for being Hutu.
Tutsis were hunted. Systematically. Ruthlessly.

Yes, some Hutus were killed because they were mistaken for Tutsi.
Yes, some Hutus were killed because they refused to kill, or because they chose to hide and protect Tutsis.
Yes, many Hutus died on the way to exile, mostly from cholera.

But they were never hunted to death for being Hutu.

Let us not distort history.
Let us not equalise what was never equal.

To the youth, Rwanda was once dead.
What you see today did not exist.

And yet, we rose.
We rebuilt.
We chose unity over division.

Today, Rwanda stands strong, among the fast-developing nations, guided by visionary leadership under H.E. Paul Kagame.

Under Inkotanyi, who stopped the genocide when the international community failed to act.

Our dignity was restored.
Today, amahanga aratwubaha.

This is not something we can ever take for granted.

We must stand together to protect our country and our leadership.
We must stand together to fight any harm against Rwanda.

We must stand together against any form of genocide ideology.

We must stand together against denial, so that “Never Again” becomes a reality.
Today and forever.

As our President said, Rwanda cannot die twice.

#Kwibuka32