nextline_homes

Ask me about Real Estate

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

Did you know Rwanda now has an advanced all-in-one platform for house hunting and property listings? Whether you’re an agent, property owner, renter, buyer, or someone looking for land, apartments, studios, or homes , you can create an account and start posting properties for rent or sale.

Explore, list, and connect in one place. Your feedback is welcome!

https://t.co/DeRihTM1Ho

#Rwanda #RealEstate #HouseHunting #RentInRwanda #PropertyForSale

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

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Join the growing real estate community and start showcasing your properties today.

Create your free account and get started:

🌐 https://t.co/ns4mcNzRLg

NextLine Homes — Connecting Property Owners, Agents, Managers, and Customers Across Rwanda.
#Rwanda #RealEstate #PropertyManagement #Landlord #Apartments #HouseForRent #PropertyForSale #NextLineHomes

[Knowledge & History @xKnowledgeBANK]

In 1998, Warren Buffett gave a 1-hour masterclass on how to never lose money investing.

[Red Pill Dispenser @redpilldispensr]

The most dangerous food in your kitchen is something you use almost every single day.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

https://t.co/Mg0oHBVoxf

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

@GualNova Are you speaking Kinyarwanda now 🥰😂

[East African Community @jumuiya]

#Kwibuka31

🌟 The EAC, in solidarity with the Government and people of the Republic of Rwanda, will commemorate the 31st Anniversary of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi on 7th April 2025.

This annual commemoration serves as a solemn reminder of the atrocities committed in Rwanda from April to July 1994 and reinforces the collective responsibility of the international community to combat genocide and its ideologies.

In 2014, the United Nations and the African Union designated 7th April as a day of remembrance for the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.

This year, the EAC stands united with the Republic of Rwanda and the international community to honour the victims and promote a culture of tolerance and peaceful coexistence across the East African region.

The EAC will host several activities, including a Walk to Remember, the Lighting of the Flame of Hope and the laying of a wreath at the Monument for the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi at the EAC Headquarters.

The commemoration will bring together leaders and staff from EAC Organs and Institutions, Arusha Region authorities, regional and international organisations based in Arusha, students, and representatives from various religious denominations.

The event is expected to be graced by the Arusha Regional Commissioner, the EAC Secretary General and other dignitaries.

Together, let us remember, reflect, and reaffirm our commitment to preventing such atrocities in the future.

 @SGNduva @EA_Bunge @EACJCourt
@RwandaMFA @UrugwiroVillage @NewTimesRwanda @iucea_info @EAC_LVBC @EACCASSOA

[Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement @Unity_MemoryRw]

The UN General Assembly gave this genocide a proper name which is the Genocide against the Tutsi. So, if your are still using the word 'Rwandan genocide', then you are speaking the language of perpetrators and deniers.

- Dr @WairimuANderitu, former UN Special Adviser Genocide Prevention to the Secretary General.

#Kwibuka31

https://t.co/bdlEExSo4I

[Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement @Unity_MemoryRw]

Ebba Kalondo, former spokesperson of the African Union Commission, reflects on how shame can harden those who compromise fairness and humanity. Instead of seeking redemption, they often double down when confronted with their moral failure. #Kwibuka31

https://t.co/JC7cgkWjGX

[Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement @Unity_MemoryRw]

Donald Kaberuka, former president of the African Development Bank, emphasized that after the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, Rwanda refused to let international conditions dictate its recovery, choosing its own path to healing. #Kwibuka31

https://t.co/JC7cgkWjGX

[Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement @Unity_MemoryRw]

Amb. Peter Fahrenholtz, former German ambassador to Rwanda, reflects on the tragic failure to act before the Genocide against the Tutsi, noting that despite having ample information, the international community’s lack of interest and humanity enabled the atrocities to unfold. #Kwibuka31

https://t.co/AVW2lfKBrT

[Ministry of National Unity and Civic Engagement @Unity_MemoryRw]

Closing the #Kwibuka31 International Conference, the second panel focused on the role of the media, African youth, leadership, and global institutions in dismantling genocide ideology. #Kwibuka31

https://t.co/lmCW1VH1Dk

[Government of Rwanda @RwandaGov]

Uyu munsi, Abanyarwanda n’isi yose turibuka ku nshuro ya 31 Jenoside yakorewe Abatutsi mu 1994. Hatangiye kandi Icyumweru cy'Icyunamo ku rwego rw'Igihugu n’iminsi 100 y’ibikorwa byo kwibuka.
Twibuke twiyubaka.
#Kwibuka31

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

@boris_nova Who needed your help wicked Saul , you have been digging our minerals for the last centuries , you did nothing to our countries except divide , now stop whatever ass you are talking about as money do not use words of narratives as sanctions, there is no sanctions to our land

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

@bartjen_deleeuw How did you proven are Rwandan dude ?, not your people through Felix Regime ?

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

@GualNova Including @BurundiGov @GeneralNeva @QViviy27393

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

Anyone who truly wants to contribute to resolving the Congo crisis should focus on Congo itself. Sanctions against Rwanda will not solve Congo’s issues; that’s just common sense.
Rwanda has been a victim of Congo’s refusal to address the real issue: the mistreatment of Kinyarwanda-speaking communities. Instead of resolving its internal problems, Congo and its allies have chosen to punish Rwanda. The evidence is clear—mercenaries, cross-border attacks, threats to overthrow Rwandan leadership—these are not trivial matters when it comes to national security.
Securing our borders is a sovereign right and has nothing to do with Congo’s internal affairs. If they feel threatened by our security measures, that is their concern, not ours.
So let the sanctions come if they must—if punishing Rwanda makes Congo happy, so be it. But as victims, we will endure even the harshest conditions. And let’s be clear: Congo’s problems will only be solved by Congo, not by targeting Rwanda.

[nextline_homes @nextline_homes]

Even AI is trained to align with Western interests—not surprising. But anyone who truly wants to contribute to resolving the Congo crisis should focus on Congo itself. Sanctions against Rwanda will not solve Congo’s issues; that’s just common sense.

Rwanda has been a victim of Congo’s refusal to address the real issue: the mistreatment of Kinyarwanda-speaking communities. Instead of resolving its internal problems, Congo and its allies have chosen to punish Rwanda. The evidence is clear—mercenaries, cross-border attacks, threats to overthrow Rwandan leadership—these are not trivial matters when it comes to national security.

Securing our borders is a sovereign right and has nothing to do with Congo’s internal affairs. If they feel threatened by our security measures, that is their concern, not ours.

So let the sanctions come if they must—if punishing Rwanda makes Congo happy, so be it. But as victims, we will endure even the harshest conditions. And let’s be clear: Congo’s problems will only be solved by Congo, not by targeting Rwanda.

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🚨🇺🇸🇷🇼U.S. SANCTIONS TOP RWANDA GENERAL | UK & BELGIUM CUT AID

Rwanda is facing global backlash for allegedly helping the M23 rebel group, which recently captured the city of Bukavu in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on Feb 16, 2025.

The UN is demanding Rwanda stop supporting the rebels, while the UK and Belgium have cut off financial aid, hurting Rwanda’s economy and projects like its bid to host a Formula 1 Grand Prix.

The U.S. has sanctioned top Rwandan military leader James Kabarebe, accusing him of helping fuel violence in the region.

This crisis traces back to long-standing tensions between Rwanda and DR Congo, where rebel groups like M23 have been fighting for power, resources, and control, often forcing civilians to flee their homes.

Source: Al Jazeera