âThe term âThe Africa we wantâ has been repeated so much. Yes, there is Africa we want. Why canât we have the Africa we want, since we have everything in place.
Why donât we do things so that we can actually admire each other. Among us there are people capable of doing good things. Why donât we join them and do exactly that.â President Kagame | Africa Mindset Reset Forum 2026
âThere is one sure way of making a difference. Keep trying, even when you fail, try again. Be stubborn about trying.
Don't go away, even if some people would wish you to go away, just refuse. You stay and say, I am not going anywhere. I will just try until I get it right.â President Kagame, Chairman of the RPF, closing remarks at the RPF Extended Bureau Politique meeting that brought together over 2,000 participants to discuss ways to sustain the partyâs vision over the next 30 years.
Every journey starts with a dream.
From his Rwandan roots to basketball's biggest stage, @NateAment's journey is just beginning.
As #VisitRwanda's first Global Basketball Ambassador, we're proud to share the story of a modern Rwanda with the world.
Welcome, Nate.
âDo we really accept that, as black people, we are somehow less human and inferior?
Accepting it is not simply a matter of saying âyes.â No one will ask you that question directly. You can even say âno,â 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, âThis is wrong,â 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.â President Kagame | Unity Club Meeting.
Congratulations to our #VisitRwanda partner Paris Saint-Germain @PSG_inside on their well-deserved UEFA @ChampionsLeague title and on being crowned champions for the second consecutive year.
Congratulations as well to @Arsenal on reaching the final and fighting with determination until the very end.
Both clubs have made their supporters proud, but tonight, PSG proved to be the better team!
Today in Doha, President Kagame met with His Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani @TamimBinHamad, Amir of the State of Qatar, during his one-day working visit to Qatar.
His Highness welcomed President Kagame at the Amiri Diwan, where the two leaders discussed the strong brotherly relations between Rwanda and Qatar, as well as the continued cooperation between the two countries across key sectors of mutual benefit.
President Kagame and His Highness Sheikh Tamim also exchanged views on regional developments and current international affairs, reaffirming their shared commitment to promoting international peace and security. President Kagame expressed Rwandaâs solidarity and continued support for the people of Qatar.
âWe find these powers who want to impress upon us that we really donât have much, we donât mean much, we can only survive because of them. This notion has to be challenged, and has to be challenged by all of us.â President Kagame #WPC2026
We will always remember the humanity and humility that defined Rosalie Gicanda.
They showed her no mercy and took her life.
Forever in our hearts.
#Kwibuka32
When darkness covered the nation, the bravery of Inkotanyi of the Rwandan Patriotic Front stood as a shield of hopeâstopping the Genocide against the Tutsi and restoring life, dignity, and the future of Rwanda.
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 @KoinangeJeff Thank you! history will remember this report for years.
And as the child in this video says:
âMay we never see what happened in Rwanda anywhere again. May âNever Againâ not remain empty words, but become a promise the world finally keeps.â
#Kwibuka32
I canât find words for what it does to our hearts seeing these âcleaned upâ images of our loved ones. It makes them so heartbreakingly real in a different way. More than the hazy memories of blurry photos,they look like me, like my sisters. Mukomeze kuruhukira mu mahoro beza bacu
Remember. Honor. Stand united. đïž
We commemorate the lives lost in the Genocide against the Tutsi, carrying their memory forward and saying Never Againânot just in words, but in action. #Kwibuka#twibukeTwiyubaka
The faces we carry in our hearts.
They were not numbers.
They were mothers, fathers, children, friends.
They had names, dreams, laughter, and love.
This video (just 11 minutes long) can never be enough.
It is only a fragment of lives stolen during the Genocide against the Tutsi.
If each victim were given only one second,
it would take more than 283 hours to see them all.
Today, we remember.
We mourn.
We honor.
And above all,
we refuse to let them be forgotten.
#Kwibuka32
No speech, no song and no UN resolution can express the sorrow caused by the 1994 Genocide perpetrated against the Tutsi, more than the pictures of women, men and children whose lives were shattered during the 100 days of horror.
#Kwibuka32