Born to express, not impress. ✨ Unique by nature, optimistic by choice, driven by purpose and passionate about creating a better future for humanity. 🌍
Lol, you really think you ate with that one and proved how “smart” you are? 😭😂
At least what you call my “negative mind” is still focused on speaking up, challenging harmful mindsets and standing up for people’s dignity and rights. I hope you saw RIB’s recent announcement addressing the same thing to people like you who misuse culture as an excuse to abuse, humiliate or violate others’ rights.
So perhaps take that “positive mind” of yours and go argue with RIB instead😂😂 As for me, I’ll rest my case here. Reality doesn’t become negative simply because you don’t like what it exposes.
Happy Sunday! 😊
@MaureenHirwa@Mulimarion@melodymugabe1@merabTWAHIRWA As a daddy’s daughter, I can say there’s nothing quite like a loving father. Mine is always just as excited about birthdays as yours🫶 Happy birthday to you. May he live long enough to witness and celebrate all your success. 🙏🏽
Thank you so much, Hon. Minister. Very well said. You have demonstrated that leadership rooted in respect, equality and strong values can make a real difference. Honestly, you should also be given the Youth Ministry, you have shown that you understand and can champion values that respect both genders and empower the next generation. We need more leaders who speak with this clarity and courage. 👏
My dear Do you really think we would be where we are today if every generation refused to think outside the box? 😂 Start with the phone you’re using to respond to me, was that part of our traditional culture? The house you live in, why not live in a nyakatsi if culture is the standard for everything?
Culture matters but no culture should be treated as untouchable when it comes at the expense of human dignity, freedom, safety or progress. Some traditions evolve, some are abandoned and some simply no longer belong in modern society.
And let’s be honest,in our traditional society, women did not dress the way many people expect today and men wore impuzu. So why selectively invoke “culture” when it comes to controlling what women wear?
Over-romanticizing culture can have real consequences ,keeping people in toxic marriages, normalizing abuse and discouraging individuals from making choices for themselves.
Culture should guide us not imprison us. Women deserve the same freedom to decide what they wear as men do. Progress exists because humanity had the courage to leave certain things behind🧏♀️
@Mutare1Mutare@blesslinkk hhhh, I actually love how, when you guys are confronted with reality and run out of arguments, you suddenly start trying to sound clever😂😂 There was nothing to “teach” here, I was simply stating facts and backing them up with evidence. The facts speak for themselves.
I didn’t stop you from going there I was talking to my fellow women , so please stop the BS about “culture.”The only person misleading people is you and your kind🧏♀️
If you love “culture” that much, why aren’t you wearing impuzu, as our men traditionally did?
And again, when it comes to women which culture exactly are you talking about? The culture shown in the attached pictures?
Or does “culture” suddenly become important only when it is being used to control, shame or police women?
Or maybe what you call “culture” simply what colonization and religion misled you into believing was our culture?
@tetaaxt Ahindutse se ate ko nawe Ari Mubari bogeje umuriro! Reka twizereko atazongera guhindura , dukomezanye urugamba rwo kuryanya ihohoterwa rikomeje gukorerwa abadamu nabakobwa kuko birakabije pe
So, we have 63.75% women represented in Rwanda’s Chamber of Deputies, yet it has taken more than six days for action to be taken on an injustice affecting women. How is this acceptable?
What is the purpose of representation if when women need their voices heard and their rights defended, there is silence?
This is deeply concerning and honestly, it is becoming frightening. Women deserve protection, accountability and action, not silence.
@Rwandapolice@RwandaGender @RwandaParliament @RwandaGov@RwandaWomen@Rwanda_Justice please hear us. We need action. We need accountability. We need our institutions to stand with women when it matters most.
Meanwhile, we acknowledge @RIB_Rw and its spokesperson @Murangira_BT alongside other officials doing their best. Thank you for standing with us and representing our voices. 🙏🏽
#Handsoffrwandanwomen #ndeka #WomensRights #JusticeForWomen #EndViolenceAgainstWomen #Rwanda
@VictorMurashi@berabose_@Rwandapolice That’s perfectly fine my dear, If you cannot advocate for women’s rights and stand against injustice then it’s better that we simply agree to disagree and move on. Thank you.
Don’t act so clever just to defend your flawed question. The real question we should be asking you is: why would you think that simply because this happened in 2023, the video should not be given attention today? If an injustice occurred, it deserves attention and justice, regardless of how many years have passed. AGAIN Justice does not have an expiration date🧏♀️
The same way we remember every year atrocities that happened decades ago to ensure they are never repeated and that justice is pursued we must not dismiss an issue simply because the video is from 2023. If similar cases are rising again in 2026 that should concern us even more. Injustice does not expire with time. Justice has no expiration date🧏♀️