Thank you, @SenTedCruz , for standing with Rwandans for the 32nd Comemoration of the 1994 #Genocide against the Tutsi in #Rwanda, #Kwibuka32. Your message of solidarity is deeply appreciated.
“We do not say ‘Never Again’ because we believe that the ill has been eradicated, nor that the fight is over; we say ‘Never Again’ because we have embraced the reality of a perpetual resistance against the recurrence of the evil that tried to break us, to erase us.” - First Lady Mrs Jeannette Kagame
As we continue #Kwibuka32, Her Excellency reflects on the enduring responsibility of remembrance, the courage of survivors, and the duty of every generation to defend truth.
Read the full op-ed here: https://t.co/8nRJ8y8860
@shaqtin Dear Mr. O’Neal,
I hope this message finds you well. Please forgive me for reaching out to you this way—I know you are a very busy man.
My name is David, and I am originally from East Africa, now living in the Dallas–Fort Worth area in Texas. Life here has been a journey of ups and downs, but I continue to work hard every day to provide for my family and give my children a better future.
I am writing to you not only as a fan, but as a father. My sons are growing up fast, and they are doing very well in school and in basketball. I am incredibly proud of them. Their passion and discipline give me hope, and I want to support their dreams with everything I have. However, I am facing a challenge that has become overwhelming. My oldest son is only 14 years old but already wears size 15 sneakers. As you know, basketball shoes at that size are very expensive—often $120 or more—and I find myself needing to replace them every few weeks as they grow and wear out. It has become very difficult for me financially, and at times I feel discouraged, even though I don’t want to take away their dreams.
I have always admired not just your greatness on the court, but your generosity and the way you support families and communities. That is what gave me the courage to write to you today. If there is any way you could guide me, support my boys, or point me toward resources that could help, I would be deeply grateful. My goal is simply to keep my sons focused, motivated, and able to continue chasing their dreams through basketball and education.
Thank you for taking the time to read my message. Regardless of the outcome, I appreciate the example you have set for so many people like me.
With respect and gratitude,
David👇🏿👇🏿🙈
@SHAQ Dear Mr. O’Neal,
I hope this message finds you well. Please forgive me for reaching out to you this way—I know you are a very busy man.
My name is David, and I am originally from East Africa, now living in the Dallas–Fort Worth area in Texas. Life here has been a journey of ups and downs, but I continue to work hard every day to provide for my family and give my children a better future.
I am writing to you not only as a fan, but as a father. My sons are growing up fast, and they are doing very well in school and in basketball. I am incredibly proud of them. Their passion and discipline give me hope, and I want to support their dreams with everything I have. However, I am facing a challenge that has become overwhelming. My oldest son is only 14 years old but already wears size 15 sneakers. As you know, basketball shoes at that size are very expensive—often $120 or more—and I find myself needing to replace them every few weeks as they grow and wear out. It has become very difficult for me financially, and at times I feel discouraged, even though I don’t want to take away their dreams.
I have always admired not just your greatness on the court, but your generosity and the way you support families and communities. That is what gave me the courage to write to you today. If there is any way you could guide me, support my boys, or point me toward resources that could help, I would be deeply grateful. My goal is simply to keep my sons focused, motivated, and able to continue chasing their dreams through basketball and education.
Thank you for taking the time to read my message. Regardless of the outcome, I appreciate the example you have set for so many people like me.
With respect and gratitude, Mr David
“Kwibuka carries profound meaning for our nation. It is how we confront and overcome the divisions that nearly destroyed us. This day empowers us all.
We draw on the strength of survivors, who provide the reservoir of humanity that feeds our nation’s soul. To all survivors, know that you are not alone. We stand with you always.
Everything we have achieved, was only possible, because all Rwandans decided to join hands in common purpose. We honour the role played by every Rwandan, in our country’s rebirth.” President Kagame | #Kwibuka32
Never compare Gen PK and col Kadhafi because Kadhafi didn't grow up in the refugees cump or he didn't have experience of guerilla warfare!! Most of all in we loses Tutsi ethnic group in 1994 in Rwanda 🇷🇼 More than 1 million of Tutsi were killed by Hutu militias. Including those who selling no sense!! If you don't know history ask or zip it
@africans816671 H.E president @PaulKagame said :
" I know leaders when I see them, I also know idiots when I see them. You can imagine the combination of both of them,the disaster it is... YOUR NO Bushit will never change who we are keep screaming