classieyyy🇷🇼

vibin n’ thrivin 🍍.

[Dua @Duakz5q]

Hey babe…. a man who cooks, cleans, washes dishes and does laundry is just a functional adult. NOT a special being

[Esther INEZA @__escita___]

They think it’s a social media trend and that’s why the solution was a “conversation” with the “influencers” 💔

[cutiepia @cutiepia8395]

When men say “feminism ruined everything,” what they often mean is: “I miss the days when women had fewer choices and I had more control.”

[Tess @Babygirlltes]

Arguing with a misogynist feels a lot like arguing with a racist… it’s like you think you’re having a disagreement about one issue, then realize you’re actually arguing against an entire worldview that depends on seeing another group of people as inherently beneath them 😭

[k. @klein_msh]

we do not want a dress code, we want an end to the state approved policing of a woman's body.

we do not want a press conference or closed off meetings, we want real accountability and consequences for everyone involved in the making of this mess

keep making noise until we do.

[Tess @Babygirlltes]

Girlies, after everything we’ve witnessed, I really hope y’all understand that MEN SEXUALLY DESIRING YOU IS NOT A COMPLIMENT!!!

[‘bose @berabose_]

they said…give us a petition so, here it is the petition: https://t.co/QT26tyBR2T

Kindly sign and share widely.

[RN 𓅓🧊 @ingangare]

“Umugore arashoboye”
Meanwhile ntanubwo ashobora guhitamo ibyo yambara lol.
We really scammed the world with this women empowerment bs

[Zimal’artiste @Zoe3niy]

Patriotism isn’t blind obedience. Advocating for our rights & challenging laws we feel are unjust are not acts of disloyalty; they are acts of patriotism. We aren’t dogs trained to obey every command. When it directly concerns you, silence is not patriotism @RwandaGender speakup!

[Zuba 🌞 @zuba_mutesi]

Btw if you’re mad that your fave influencers aren’t speaking up. Unfollow them.

We are because you are. We are not influencers without our audience. So HOLD US/THEM accountable.

Having influence is a responsibility!

[Zuba 🌞 @zuba_mutesi]

I simply do not have the words to describe how heartbreaking this is.

[Presidency | Rwanda @UrugwiroVillage]

“DRC cannot just tell us to keep quiet when they are mounting a security problem against our country. Nobody can tell us to shut up.

We have been begging DRC and its leaders for a long time, we have shared our issues and asked DRC to address them, and they have refused.

Let us not just have another meeting like the many we have had.

We can’t go on forever massaging problems. What is happening there is an ethnic war that has been brewing for a long time, denying people’s rights and then attacking Rwanda.

You must recognize people’s rights and take a step and resolve the issue.

This war was started by DRC and not anything from Rwanda. It was just brought and put on our shoulders and we were told to own it. We can’t own it. There is no question about it.

Let us use this meeting in a manner that will put into account all these matters seriously, and find a lasting solution.” President Kagame | EAC-SADC Joint Summit.

[Emma Claudine @EmmaClaudine]

Even the Refugee Crisis Lays Bare the Truth: #Rwanda vs. #DRC

The situation in the DRC is making headlines today. I am not here to debate M23, SAMIDRC, or any other players. I just want to share my testimony—because I know what it feels like to flee home, and almost every Rwandan does too.

Maybe this is why we understand M23 better than any regional or international players ever could. We’ve lived this reality. We know what it means to be unwanted, to be abandoned. We know what it is to be hunted down, not for anything we’ve done, but simply for who we are—for unchangeable physical traits that marked us for death. And we also know that the root causes of the conflicts in the DRC are deeply tied to our own history—our shared past, our shared border.

In 1994, when the Genocide Against the Tutsi was stopped by the RPA Inkotanyi, many Rwandans fled—pushed and escorted by the defeated genocidal regime, now known as the #FDLR. They told us that RPA would kill us all, and that exile would be short-lived because they would soon return to power.

Yet, 30 years later, that “short-lived” exile continues for those who chose to remain with the FDLR—wandering aimlessly, trapped in a past they refuse to let go of. They’ve been fed and sustained by the same genocide ideology that led to Rwanda’s darkest chapter. Their children, born in exile, grow up being taught to hate a Rwanda they’ve never even seen. And so, their suffering continues, not because Rwanda rejected them, but because they rejected Rwanda. But that is a story for another day.

When we arrived in Goma, in what was then Zaïre, there was no government assistance, no structured support. Our parents, already exhausted and broken, struggled to care for their children with nothing. We slept and cooked on the roads, as people around us died from cholera, hunger, and the unbearable lack of hygiene and healthcare. Bodies lay unburied because survival was the only priority.

Help came later, not from the Congolese government, but from NGOs, UNHCR, and kind-hearted Congolese who shared the little they had.

Meanwhile, the Congolese police and army saw refugees as an opportunity—not to protect, but to exploit. They demanded bribes, looted anything of value, and preyed on the helpless.

This would never happen in Rwanda. The Rwanda Defence Force, the Rwanda National Police, and Rwandans as a people would never even dream of committing such heartless acts—not against vulnerable people seeking refuge, nor against anyone coming to us for help.

Only 30 years after the country was devastated by the Genocide Against the Tutsi, Rwanda rebuilt everything from scratch—from healing physical, mental, and emotional wounds to re-establishing justice, repatriating Rwandans, regaining the will to live, strengthening unity, and finding the resilience to rebuild a nation together as one people.

And yet, despite carrying this history, look at what Rwanda does today. Look at how refugees are treated.

Before NGOs even arrive, the Rwandan government steps in—shelters are built, food is distributed, medical care is provided. No one is left stranded. No one is left to suffer alone.

Even UN staff and international community members desperate to leave Goma were escorted to Kigali with dignity and respect—yes, even the mercenaries. Indeed, Rwanda ensures order, dignity, and humanity.

So I ask:

How can anyone not support this tremendous progress Rwanda has made?

How can anyone despise the President who made all of this possible, a true Pan-Africanist, a leader who always speaks the truth, even when it is uncomfortable?

Maybe it’s his courage that bothers them. Maybe it’s because he proves that Africa can stand on its own, that leadership with integrity is possible, that dignity is not negotiable.

But no amount of noise can erase the truth. No propaganda can undo what Rwanda has built.

We’re here. We’re strong. We’re united thanks to HE #PaulKagame. And Rwanda will never apologize for choosing excellence.

[University of Global Health Equity @ughe_org]

It was an exciting moment to witness our Dean of the School of Medicine, Prof @abebesurg receiving the #CUGH2024 award last night honoring his notable contribution in global health leadership.

Huge Congratulations Dean Abebe on this well deserved award !🎉👏 #LionPride

[Kaza @Roxelbenta]

This 👏🏾! May his soul continue to rest in peace 🙏🏾

[University of Global Health Equity @ughe_org]

In the words of our Chancellor, Dr. Jim Yong Kim, #UGHEMedLions MBBS/MGHD'28, "you are prepared for this next big step and we can't wait to cheer you on as you make this important transition to the exciting world of clinical medicine. Congratulations🎉." #UGHEWhiteCoat🥼🩺

[Dr Sabin Nsanzimana @nsanzimanasabin]

Rwanda’s exemplary response to malaria | Letter https://t.co/agIx4R7y4O

[The Hood Therapist @OhhMar24]

France lost. Mbappe won. idgaf

[Pacino @J3nnie_C]

Kylian Mbappe is whoever he thinks he is.