خادم

[خادم @Libenz_]

Not even a day goes by without thinking about you!! Life has forced me to believe you are no more ,my heart has not ♥️🫂

[خادم @Libenz_]

@AnnaMars2792 @tantineishere And neither Rd is a home to your stupidity complex

[خادم @Libenz_]

@tantineishere You know what I find funny and disturbing tantii , same Women will be put on magazines with a claim " visit Rwanda before you marry".. and you guys will just roll with it ..

[خادم @Libenz_]

@tantineishere Never been so embarrassed of my flag tbh !!!! abeg 💀

[خادم @Libenz_]

@UmutoniOlivia I lost myself, when I lost ma last year ! Hope you find strength to heal 🤍

[خادم @Libenz_]

Argentina this Argentina that , these 🥷' s wipped off the black population just to feel European, just like Matteo Rugeri same mfs would masturbate over a thought of colonizing black people .. F @Argentina F @spain weirdos even worse !!!

[Aston Villa @AstonVilla]

The land of a thousand hills meets the city of a thousand trades.

🤝 @VisitRwanda_Now

[her🎀 @iam_dijah5]

No one talks about how humbling it is to lose all your academic potential because of your mental health!!!

[خادم @Libenz_]

@DrAnakwenze @TouchlineX It's 2026 and people still value more of what happens out of the pitch than what actually happens on the pitch! And it's sad!!

[Mamacitaah__ @Mamacitaah___]

One thing adulting has taught me is that anything can happen to me too! I must never be too quick to speak over situations I’ve never found myself in. No one is above anything, not even your good actions can save you from your fair share of trials. Yeah.. life is crazy like that!

[Le Monde De Mongi 🇷🇼🇸🇳 @mongi_writes]

I hate a “what’s politics got to do with our relationship” person. So transparent. You want to be loved while having hateful takes.

Tbh if I have to choose between my country and a friendship or a relationship or a job I’m choosing Rwanda yall can foh with this “leave politics out of things” nonsense. Leave politics out of what? Tell me what dynamic it leaves untouched. Politics define whether we live or die, whether your child lives in dignity or is abused and exploited. If your politics entail distaste for the home that made me, you can never have real love for me so I mean bye. I wish you the best. Actually I’m lying I don’t really care what happens to you. Only God knows best 🙏🏿

[Isabelle Karake @IsabelleKarake]

32 years ago, the West made a deal with the Rwandan genocidal regime.

The deal that sealed the fate of the Tutsi.

In this documentary, U.S. officials confirm it.

"The deal we made was that in return for safe passage for our diplomats, we would not take any Rwandan citizens with us. We left our U.S. government employees colleagues to fend for themselves," says Prudence Bushnell, then Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs.

Laura Lane, then an officer at the U.S. embassy, recalls:

"To this day, I always thought I got lucky. But now I realise it was part of the plan to get us out."

As she concludes, the genocidaires wanted a license to kill, and they got it, without any resistance.

From that moment on, they knew the West wouldn't stand in their way as they proceeded with the next phase of their plan: the extermination of the Tutsi.

The US made the deal; the French and the Belgians sent in their troops to enforce it.

Thirty-two years is not a long time. For some of us, it feels like yesterday.

And so: yesterday, they evacuated their people, and even their dogs, and left our people to die.

Now, when the FDLR launches attacks from neighbouring DRC, they issue travel warnings to their own citizens.

But interestingly enough, they expect us to remove our defensive measures before the FDLR, the very genocidal group they've supposedly spent billions on peacekeeping missions to neutralise, is dealt with.

So we have to ask:

Have they made another deal with the devil?

A deal not just to exterminate the Banyamulenge and other Tutsi communities in Congo, but one that extends to the destruction of Rwanda itself.

Cc: @ali_naka @Ali_Rukaliza @albcontact @wmnjoya @RobCyubahiro @byukavuba @dr_dash250 @onduhungirehe @DavidHundeyin @Nath_Yamb @cobbo3 @AndrewMwenda @DavidNdii @EFFSouthAfrica @MbuyiseniNdlozi @MarioNawfal @DD_Geopolitics @AsstSecStateAF @SecRubio @qataharraymond @US_SrAdvisorAF

[C. Nkulikiyinka @CNkulikiyinka]

Very well written @EmmaClaudine
…“But they were never hunted to death for being Hutu.”

FACT: The theory of “double genocide” is pure distortion of history and one of the many forms of genocide denial

#Kwibuka32

#NoToDenial
#NoDoubleGenocide

[Ingabire Egidie Bibio @EgidieBibio]

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.

#Kwibuka

[Robert Cyubahiro McKenna @RobCyubahiro]

Disclaimer: This video contains sensitive content.

While the children of those who killed our people have grown up in the forests and cities of the DRC and across the world, especially in Europe some now attempt to deny the crimes of their fathers. That denial will not stand. We will continue to confront it with truth.

This is our history. It is written in blood, and no amount of revisionism whether by words, pens, or keyboards will erase it.

#Kwibuka32

[Marie Kresbach Kabera ✝️🇷🇼🇩🇪🙌🏽 @MarieKresbach]

As a survivor of the Genocide against the Tutsi, the upcoming time of remembrance, beginning on April 7th, holds deep meaning for me. It is a powerful reminder of the strength we carry when we stand united. In a world where misinformation exists, choosing truth remains essential. I firmly believe and know that light will always overcome darkness, and together, dear Rwanda, we are stronger than ever.

To friends around the world, especially in Germany, a country that not only gave me a home in a time of darkness but has also become my home, take the time to learn about the Genocide against the Tutsi, in which millions of lives were lost. Honoring truth and remembering together is how we continue to stand against injustice.

#Kwibuka32

[خادم @Libenz_]

@kagire @mkainerugaba I just can't unsee this now 🖐️😂🤚

[خادم @Libenz_]

our parents had less information and more certainty. We have all the data and zero clarity

[Marie Kresbach Kabera ✝️🇷🇼🇩🇪🙌🏽 @MarieKresbach]

I understand that a city's image should be well preserved. However, this can only happen if a certain group is not ignored, a group for whom this image no longer has any meaning and whose survival mechanism is paramount.

The image could be preserved, but then this particular group would choose a different strategy for survival, which could also pose a major problem. This would create a vicious circle and an endless struggle that cannot be resolved.

Umuti wabyo could be, I will an example of other countries who managed this problem issue well. Bangkok/ Singapore:

1.The city can officially designate certain streets or squares for street vending. Examples: Special "street food zones" Permanent market areas. Temporary evening markets. This has advantages: Abazunguzayi benefit from planning security. The city appears clean and organized .
Visitors see this as part of the culture( NOTE THAT TOURISTS MIGHT BE ATTRACTED TO PRECISELY that "SOMETHING DIFFERENT". As someone who enjoys traveling, I experience this quite often. ) Practical examples include organized night markets in Bangkok and street food areas in Singapore.

2. Simple and affordable licenses:

Many street vendors work informally because the permits are too complicated. Cities can: Offer affordable vendor licenses. Enable simple online registration. Offer short training courses (hygiene, waste disposal) This way, vendors remain legal and the cityscape remains tidy.

[خادم @Libenz_]

And they keep asking why there's no more light in our eyes 😏.