Podcast appearances and mentions of claude gatebuke

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For centuries, the idea of the "American Dream" has been a powerful narrative for many immigrant communities. But for just as long, many African Americans have known that the American Dream was never meant to include them. So what happens when those beliefs collide? Today ten percent of the Black population in the U.S. are immigrants, and many grapple with this question. In this episode, we'll hear from Claude Gatebuke, who moved from Kigali to Nashville as a teenager in the wake of the Rwandan genocide. He talks about how the move to the U.S. likely saved his life, while simultaneously challenging his belief that he could have a full, meaningful future as a Black man.

Authentic, harrowing, and inspirational, Survivors Uncensored contains more than 100 recollections of events narrated by those who lived through the tragic events when Rwanda turned to darkness. The diversity of experiences sets this book apart from what has already been written about the genocide and massacres in Rwanda and the great lakes region of Africa. These stories bring to light the experiences of both Rwandans and non-Rwandans before, during, and after the genocide of 1994 and contribute to truth-telling, restoring justice, emancipating participants and fostering lasting peace, all while inspiring the readers.  This collection of memories paves the way for a traumatized region to find a healing process and work toward a society where all the perpetrators of these crimes against humanity are known and held accountable for their actions. One of the lead authors Claude Gatebuke speaks abotu the collection, the process of creating it, and its meaning for surviviors. Christopher P. Davey is Visiting Assistant Professor at Clark University's Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Authentic, harrowing, and inspirational, Survivors Uncensored contains more than 100 recollections of events narrated by those who lived through the tragic events when Rwanda turned to darkness. The diversity of experiences sets this book apart from what has already been written about the genocide and massacres in Rwanda and the great lakes region of Africa. These stories bring to light the experiences of both Rwandans and non-Rwandans before, during, and after the genocide of 1994 and contribute to truth-telling, restoring justice, emancipating participants and fostering lasting peace, all while inspiring the readers.  This collection of memories paves the way for a traumatized region to find a healing process and work toward a society where all the perpetrators of these crimes against humanity are known and held accountable for their actions. One of the lead authors Claude Gatebuke speaks abotu the collection, the process of creating it, and its meaning for surviviors. Christopher P. Davey is Visiting Assistant Professor at Clark University's Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Authentic, harrowing, and inspirational, Survivors Uncensored contains more than 100 recollections of events narrated by those who lived through the tragic events when Rwanda turned to darkness. The diversity of experiences sets this book apart from what has already been written about the genocide and massacres in Rwanda and the great lakes region of Africa. These stories bring to light the experiences of both Rwandans and non-Rwandans before, during, and after the genocide of 1994 and contribute to truth-telling, restoring justice, emancipating participants and fostering lasting peace, all while inspiring the readers.  This collection of memories paves the way for a traumatized region to find a healing process and work toward a society where all the perpetrators of these crimes against humanity are known and held accountable for their actions. One of the lead authors Claude Gatebuke speaks abotu the collection, the process of creating it, and its meaning for surviviors. Christopher P. Davey is Visiting Assistant Professor at Clark University's Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Authentic, harrowing, and inspirational, Survivors Uncensored contains more than 100 recollections of events narrated by those who lived through the tragic events when Rwanda turned to darkness. The diversity of experiences sets this book apart from what has already been written about the genocide and massacres in Rwanda and the Great Lakes region of Africa. These stories bring to light the experiences of both Rwandans and non-Rwandans before, during, and after the genocide of 1994 and contribute to truth-telling, restoring justice, emancipating participants and fostering lasting peace, all while inspiring the readers. This collection of memories paves the way for a traumatized region to find a healing process and work toward a society where all the perpetrators of these crimes against humanity are known and held accountable for their actions. One of the lead authors Claude Gatebuke speaks about the collection, the process of creating it, and its meaning for survivors. Christopher P. Davey is Visiting Assistant Professor at Clark University's Strassler Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

On this edition of Straight Talk Africa, guest host Vincent Makori explores the growing tensions between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Guests include Kwezi Mngqibisa, research fellow at the University of Johannesburg, Claude Gatebuke, executive director of African Great Lakes Action Network and reporters Anasthasie Tudieshe and Eugene Unimana.

Welcome to Friday Evening Fireside, a long-form version of Monday Morning QB. Today's edition features three extended interview cuts: reporter Chris Bangert-Drowns with genocide survivor Claude Gatebuke on Rwanda's long crisis of political repression; and WPFW News Director Askia Muhammad with two conversations: one with musician and WPFW programmer Rusty Hassan on the virtues of live jazz, and another with the Rev. Dr. William Barber on ending the Senate filibuster.

Claude Gatebuke tells his and his families tale of escape and survival through the Tutsi massacre of 1994

Those who challenge Kagame's administration and question his past face brutal repression, and worse. Claude Gatebuke highlights the latest case of murdered Rwandan singer Kizito Mihigo.

In When Victims Become Killers: Colonialism, Nativism, and the Genocide in Rwanda, Mahmood Mamdani essentially argues that the dominant narrative of the Rwanda genocide needs to be confronted. Rather than relying upon underlying notions that attributes generic psychological irrationality or cultural stereotypes as being explanatory causes of the genocide, it must not be lost that the acute events the spurred the mass loss of human life must be contextualized in regional and historical conditions (When Victims Become Killers: 8; Book Review: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/08969205020280030805). For Mamdani: “We may agree that genocidal violence cannot be understood as rational: yet, we need to understand it as thinkable.” (When Victims Become Killers: 8; Book Review: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/08969205020280030805) To understand this position, we can extract a more critical understanding, at least in part, from the term ‘genocide' itself. If described as being solely a moral totality, the socio-historical context becomes obscured. As the morality in question is carried and nourished in the cultural seed of a people. Genocide, by its very definition, refers to systematic efforts [with mental and physical elements] to destroy entire of groups of people within the juridical boundaries of a nation-state (https://www.un.org/en/genocideprevention/genocide.shtml). Additionally, genocide refers to acute events that, while located within brutal and irrevocable chronology (exemplified in phrases that include: ‘Final Solution', ‘Eradication', ‘Extermination', ‘Cleansing'), dominant discourse tends to dehistorize—or over historize it, depending on the group it is applied to of course. For Mamdani, understanding the Rwanda genocide as “thinkable” means accounting for regional dynamics and historical realities. As a result, by examining the formation of political identity rooted in narrowly constructed political and economic referential points created by the legal infrastructures of the state, we can begin to see how genocidal conflicts are manufactured for particular purposes. It is here, a framework is developed that can be used to reveal how modalities of colonial rule create distinctive legacies; the subaltern identities that are constructed by colonial state-formation exemplify and moves forward the dilemmas of post-colonial citizenship. In essence, the impact of the dialectical historical processes, between the colonial and anti-colonial, create contradictions captured in a myth of the post-colonial moment…a moment that is yet to realize that it is possible. Today's program was produced in anticipation of the forum that will be held on Feb 6, from 12-1:30 at the Institute for Policy Studies) which will feature todays guest, Judi Rever author of “In Praise of Blood: Crimes of the Rwandan Patriotic Front” and Claude Gatebuke, a survivor of the Rwandan genocide, co-founder & Executive Director of the African Great Lakes Action Network (AGLAN). Judi Rever is a freelance print & broadcast journalist who started her career with Radio France Internationale before working for the wire service Agence France-Presse (France Press Agency), Claude Gatebuke is co-founder & executive director of the African Great Lakes Action Network (AGLAN) as well as a Rwandan genocide and civil war survivor. Our show was produced today in solidarity with the Native/Indigenous, African, and Afro Descendant communities at Standing Rock; Venezuela; Cooperation Jackson in Jackson, Mississippi; Brazil; the Avalon Village in Detroit; Colombia; Kenya; Palestine; South Africa; and Ghana and other places who are fighting for the protection of our land for the benefit of all peoples! For more: UN Mapping Report-- https://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Countries/CD/DRC_MAPPING_REPORT_FINAL_EN.pdf

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali discusses the state of human rights in Africa’s Great Lakes Region.  His is guests are Ida Sawyer, Deputy Director for Africa at Human Rights Watch, Claude Gatebuke, Co-founder and Executive Director of the African Great Lakes Action Network and Jean Paul Ruhosha, Executive Director of Congo Today. 

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali discusses the state of human rights in Africa's Great Lakes Region. His is guests are Ida Sawyer, Deputy Director for Africa at Human Rights Watch, Claude Gatebuke, Co-founder and Executive Director of the African Great Lakes Action Network and Jean Paul Ruhosha, Executive Director of Congo Today. 

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali discusses the state of human rights in Africa’s Great Lakes Region. His is guests are Ida Sawyer, Deputy Director for Africa at Human Rights Watch, Claude Gatebuke, Co-founder and Executive Director of the African Great Lakes Action Network and Jean Paul Ruhosha, Executive Director of Congo Today. 

In this episode of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali, about the significance of the 25th Anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide. He is joined by Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of the African Great Lakes Region Action Network (AGLAN), Jacques Niyibizi, President of the DMV Rwandan-American Community and from Kigali by VOA reporter Edward Rwema.

Claude Gatebuke of "African Great Lakes Action Network" joined us for the second time on the Komrades Podcast to discuss the recent event "The brilliant genocide " a film screened in NYC on December 13th about the genocide in Uganda, Rwanda (being himself from Rwanda and a survivor of the genocide which we talked about on a past episode titled "Rwanda"),we also discussed voids after dictators are overthrown by their populations, the effects and influence of capitalism on people's ability to fully change dictatorships, Israeli actions in Palestine, elections in the U.S ,linking up with other movements on the Continent ,Franc CFA.

In this episode of Straight Talk Africa host Shaka Ssali discusses political tolerance in Rwanda, including the recent release of political prisoners in the country. He is joined by Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of AGLAN (African Great Lakes Region Action Network), Aristide Rwigara, brother of Diane Rwigara who was recently acquitted and released from prison together with her mother and Victoire Ingabire, President of FDU-Inkingi (United Democratic Forces) an unregistered opposition political party in Rwanda.

Guest host Peter Clottey discusses the simmering political situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Noel K. Tshiani Muadiamvita, DRC Presidential Candidate, and with Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of African Great Lakes Action Network.

Guest host Peter Clottey discusses the simmering political situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Noel K. Tshiani Muadiamvita, DRC Presidential Candidate, and with Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of African Great Lakes Action Network.

Guest host Peter Clottey discusses the simmering political situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo with Noel K. Tshiani Muadiamvita, DRC Presidential Candidate, and with Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of African Great Lakes Action Network.

Shaka Ssali discusses the Kenya presidential elections with Vincent Makori, VOA, Managing Editor, Anchor of Africa 54, Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of African Great Lakes Action Network, Professor Kingsley Moghalu, Former Deputy Governor of the Nigerian Central Bank and Professor at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and with John Aristotle Phillips, CEO Aristotle, Inc.

Shaka Ssali discusses the Kenya presidential elections with Vincent Makori, VOA, Managing Editor, Anchor of Africa 54, Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of African Great Lakes Action Network, Professor Kingsley Moghalu, Former Deputy Governor of the Nigerian Central Bank and Professor at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and with John Aristotle Phillips, CEO Aristotle, Inc.

Shaka Ssali discusses the Kenya presidential elections with Vincent Makori, VOA, Managing Editor, Anchor of Africa 54, Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director of African Great Lakes Action Network, Professor Kingsley Moghalu, Former Deputy Governor of the Nigerian Central Bank and Professor at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and with John Aristotle Phillips, CEO Aristotle, Inc.

Mike Brand & Claude Gatebuke bring you the Peace & Conflict podcast, a conversation about pressing human rights, justice, peace, atrocities prevention, and activism issues. In our second episode you'll hear a bit about the history and ongoing conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Music: Bensound.com

Shaka Ssali talks about the latest Democratic Republic of Congo developments with Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director, African Great Lakes Action Network and with Ntal Alimasi, Independent Consultant in Governance and Anti-Corruption.

Shaka Ssali talks about the latest Democratic Republic of Congo developments with Claude Gatebuke, Executive Director, African Great Lakes Action Network and with Ntal Alimasi, Independent Consultant in Governance and Anti-Corruption.

Mike Brand & Claude Gatebuke bring you the Peace & Conflict podcast, a weekly conversation about pressing human rights, justice, peace, atrocities prevention, and activism issues. In our first episode you'll hear a bit about who we are and why we are doing this podcast. We also discuss the ongoing crisis in South Sudan. Music: Bensound.com

Claude Gatebuke is a Rwandan genocide survivor, a Civil War survivor, and Human Rights advocate. He is the Executive Director and Co-Founder of the African Great Lakes Action Network (AGLAN); an organization focused on justice, peace and prosperity in the Great Lakes Region of Africa, based in Nashville, TN. He is also a member of the African Great Lakes Advocacy Coalition (AGLAC). The AGLAC unites over a dozen advocacy organizations with a common vision for a peaceful Great Lakes Region of Africa, found throughout the United States His advocacy work focuses on genocide and mass atrocities prevention and includes lobbying on Capitol Hill in D.C. and across the US. Mr. Gatebuke is a regular presenter at colleges, universities, churches, community organizations and conferences Nationwide and Globally. He has appeared on local, national and international radio and television programs. He has also been a guest at the White House for a briefing of leaders in the community. His media repertoire includes appearances on Al Jazeera, NPR, Straight Talk Africa, Arise TV, NPT, WKRN-NBC in Nashville, WZTV-CBS, Voice of America TV, WTAE, radio interviews and contributions on America Tonight, Bess FM, Heart of Africa, Black Agenda Report, Pacifica KPFA, WSKY, WFSK, WBAI, Transafrica Forum Radio, Afrobeat Radio, BlockReport Radio and Voice of America, and newspaper interviews on the San Francisco Bayview, Afrobeat.net, The East African, Blackstar News, Triblive, JamboNews, Pittsburg Tribune Review, Pittsburg City Paper, the Block Report and Christian Chronicle among others.